Sentence examples for construction employee from inspiring English sources

The EC Harris report People and Money (pdf) explains that by 2019, at least 224,000 workers will need to have been added to the total construction employee numbers, and a further 700,000 people will be required to replace retiring workers.

Work there was temporarily halted in March following the death of a construction employee, the eighth fatality since the construction of World Cup venues began.

The fate of the missing road construction employees in Sudan remains uncertain.

He is considering the possibility of putting construction employees on a yearly basis of pay, instead of the present system of hourly wages for the time they work.

Construction employees earned an average of $833 a week, an increase of 4percentt from the average weekly wage of $801 in July 1997.

Another 20 of the 70 administrative, maintenance and construction employees at the offices in Clifton Park, N.Y., were laid off as were 50 nonunion employees at the stores, where 13,000 people are employed.

THE extended-stay hotel, which is cost effective for companies needing to temporarily put up employees on assignment, trainees and relocated, house-hunting employees, is gaining ground particularly in accommodations for middle-management and construction employees.

The IPA says "although it is highly likely that infrastructure construction employees would be otherwise assigned to works for other projects in Victoria and elsewhere, it is assumed that the 6,000 jobs specifically for the East-West Link project would be foregone upon a change of government at the federal level".

The core project was supposed to have been completed by last month, but the timetable has slipped so much that the State Department has sought and received permission from the Iraqi government to allow about 2,000 non-Iraqi construction employees to stay in the country until March.

No students were inside the garage when it fell, but instead it was full of dozens of construction employees and subcontractors.

If this is the treatment reserved for a well-known footballer ahead of the World Cup, imagine how domestic workers or construction employees with no media presence or means to tell their stories are treated.