Sentence examples for company classification from inspiring English sources

In this paper authors present a set of indicators which are used as the criteria for sustainability assessment and to address company classification.

At EDF-GDF, occupational grade is an internal company classification in which all jobs are classified into 23 grades arranged on a 1 60 scale, where higher values represent a higher hierarchical position, associated with a larger salary, greater autonomy and responsibility in work tasks and higher status within the company (CFDT, 2013).

Not shorting banks is clear but last time there was confusion regarding "financial companies" classification, same again.

Ms. McMahon also defended the company's classification of its wrestlers as contractors, noting that they are often represented by agents and should be viewed like singers, golfers or tennis players.

Indeed, one of the big reasons they decided to take funding and switch the company's classification was to make it easier to recruit stock-option seeking engineers.

Uber's spokesperson also said the Suva ruling only applies to one Uber driver — albeit the ruling could set a precedent for other drivers to challenge the company's classification of them.

In the UK a group of Uber drivers successfully challenged the company's classification of them as self-employed at a tribunal in 2016, going on to defend the decision against Uber's first appeal.

Uber's spokesperson also said the Suva ruling only applies to one Uber driver — albeit the ruling could set a precedent for other drivers to challenge the company's classification of them.

With these numbers and the growing notoriety surrounding Mylan's rapid-fire and steep price hikes for the pens, U.S. Senators Charles Grassley (R-Iowa), Richard Blumenthal (D-Connecticut) and Amy Klobuchar (D-Minnesota) sent a letter to the DOJ in September asking the agency to investigate the company's classification of its autoinjector.

In certain sections of his opinion, Szpunar's view appears to echo a separate legal judgment against Uber by a UK employment tribunal last year, which also disagreed with the company's classification of itself — describing Uber's claim that it merely provides "self-employed contractors" with "business opportunities" as a "pure fiction".

Insurance agencies use the company's classification information when deciding what businesses to cover and prices to charge for properties.