Sentence examples for computerized job from inspiring English sources

The other plays include "Beyond the Firewall," by Daniel J. Whalen, a wry commentary on fears of terrorism after 9/11, and "parse.a.PERSON" by Stacy Orsini, which revolves around an absurd computerized job interview.

MINEOLA, L. L, Aug. 31— Senator Charles E. Goodell an nounced at a hearing here today on unemployment on Long Island that preliminary steps were being taken to establish a computerized "job bank" for Nassau and Suffolk Counties, similar to ones in operation in Syracuse and Buffalo.

The computerized job bank can "match the engineer or technician who has lost his job in the aerospace industry with the new water pollution research firm that is looking for a man with his engineer ing or technical expertise," Mr. Goodell said.

Computerized job applications that now reject anyone who answers "yes" to the question "Have you ever been convicted of a crime?" could be violating the law.

The auditors said officials drove up placement totals by using a computerized job-listing system to "fill" jobs more than once.

He says about 60percentt of the firm's clients find jobs through "networking" among their acquaintances; another 20percentt find them through employment agencies and executive search firms, and the remaining 20percentt find them through advertisements, mass mailings of resumes and using the firm's computerized listing of jobs at more than 186 client companies.

The paperwork portion of the job, lately computerized, is "endless, a nightmare," Ms. Diaz-DeJesus said, echoing a common lament.

Easily accessible computerized files would make the job that much easier, the critics say.

He has also helped accelerate the use of satellite navigation, and begun the job of establishing computerized data-gathering on the airlines' day-to-day operations, a quality-control technique already in use in Europe.

(Job's Pixar computerized animation system re-invented The Walt Disney Company's animation technique to create numerous movies.

But technological efficiencies, from electronic résumés and job listings to the computerized matching of jobs and skills, have also benefited personnel management.