Sentence examples for common employment from inspiring English sources

All of these are increasingly common employment options.

It shows workers perceive themselves as ever more powerless to collectively stand up against the increasingly common employment practices of the likes of Sports Direct, Deliveroo and Hermes.

This disequilibrium helps explain an unsettling finding by Texas state evaluators: The most common employment found by those who receive intensive federal training is temporary work — which also happens to be the most common employment found by displaced workers who receive no training at all.

The database also includes company corporate profiles so that job seekers can research companies to gain an understanding of their products, services, common employment opportunities, and so on.

The data reveal that layoff is the most common employment exit alternative for this sample of workers; indeed, 34.9 % of employment spells end for this reason.

Common employment barriers reported by SSI and SSDI beneficiaries who indicate that they want to work include fear of job failure, fear of benefit loss, lack of job qualifications, lack of reliable transportation, inaccessible or inflexible work environments, and negative employer perceptions of disability (Livermore et al. 2009).

"The most striking fact to emerge is that five men who shared in common their employment as residential care workers at Bryn Estyn were convicted of serious offences involving at least 24 young people".

In the 12 studies reviewed, the most common supported employment model tested was the Individual Placement and Support (IPS) model (see Rangarajan et al. 2008 for more details on this model), which was compared with groups that usually had access to standard practices.

Here's a look at some of the most common self-employment myths: The belief that many people are forced to work for themselves has been rattling around the national newspapers for a while, with headlines like Young jobless fuel growth in UK startups, detracting from the initiative displayed by the majority of those who start their own business.

In the Commons, the employment minister, Pat Macfadden, insisted British law is not broken if an overseas EU company wins a contract and uses its permanent foreign employees.

Answering a written question in the Commons, the Employment minister, Esther McVie, revealed: "Around 60,000 households affected by the removal of the spare room subsidy policy are in receipt of carer's allowance or have an underlying entitlement to carer's allowance".