Sentence examples for commit to hiring from inspiring English sources

To hire replacement nurses from a staffing company, hospitals often have to commit to hiring them for at least a week, so a one-day nurses' strike is often followed by a four-day lockout.

While Hammond said it would be ideal to have a coach in place by the time the Bucks begin putting together their roster, he would not commit to hiring someone by a specific date.

"There's just a fair amount of uncertainty that most people recognize," he said, "both domestically and internationally, that makes them very nervous and frankly reluctant to commit to hiring new people".

The founders of Discovery – the former head Lindsey Snowdon, who resigned in October, and her husband, Andrew – approached the Montessori Schools Association for aid but refused to go through an accreditation process or commit to hiring suitably qualified teachers.

Employers want to make the same checks on candidates before they commit to hiring them – they want to know who you've worked with and if anybody is willing to recommend you publicly.

Now, Kit's automated marketing abilities are available to test out for merchants looking to see what the personable bot is capable of before they commit to "hiring" the virtual helper.

Under the agreement, the companies commit to hire 1,000 local unemployed residents every year.

In D.C., an initiative called "One City One Hire" seeks to encourage metropolitan area employers to commit to hire at least one unemployed District resident.

It is difficult for anyone to commit to hire when growth remains subdued and our fiscal problems both at home and abroad appear to be compounding.

"He would go to the studio heads and get them to commit to hire mostly writers and directors, so they would have guarantee of employment," said Kohner's son, Pancho Kohner.

Jane Zimmerman, a senior vice president for the hospital agency, said the city remained committed to hiring private guards.