Sentence examples for conditional job from inspiring English sources

If Barry's legislation is adopted, an employer would be allowed to inquire about a criminal record only after a "conditional (job) offer" has been made.

Many cities, do, too — Baltimore requires employers to wait until a conditional job offer is extended before asking people about criminal histories or requesting criminal records.

"It's a conditional job offer," he said, explaining that new employees receive training but are not allowed to scan customer documents while the background checks are pending.

One ChoicePoint client violated state law by withdrawing conditional job offers after information that should not have been taken into account turned up in background checks.

Every new employee, Mr. Thammineni resolved, would be subject to a background check once he or she had accepted a conditional job offer.

A growing number of states and municipalities, too, now prohibit public agencies — and in some cases private employers — from asking about a job applicant's criminal history until the applicant reaches the interview stage or gets a conditional job offer.

They made benefit receipt more conditional on job search effort, extended job search requirements and reduced the potential duration of unemployment insurance benefits for older age-groups.

He can certainly condition his job offers conditional on appointees (even the lobbyists) agreeing to sign a five-year or lifetime ban on lobbying after they leave the administration.

Unemployment benefits should be conditional on reported job search, on training, and on job acceptance if acceptable jobs are available.

Conditional on the job packages offered by all other employers and on the search behaviors of men and women, each employer posts a tied-salary/hours offer that maximizes its steady-state profit (or utility) flow.

In short, the across-MSA cyclical association between unemployment and MJH, conditional on worker, job, and broad locational controls is systematically negative and statistically significant but modest in size.