The phrase "cut hiring" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in the context of reducing the number of people being hired for a job or position. Example: Due to financial constraints, the company has been forced to cut hiring and put a freeze on all new hires.
Both sectors have cut hiring dramatically.
Top American firms have cut hiring or moved to a lower-tier pay system for many new associates.
This tool alone promises to cut hiring time by 60percentt.
The state has about 900 fire departments, and many of them, according to Demetrious Shaffer, the Alameda County fire chief who heads the state's fire chiefs' association, have closed stations, laid off firefighters and cut hiring to save money.
According to the poll by Deloitte, more than four out of five CFOs expect to cut hiring and discretionary spending in the next year.
Such groups typically claim that wage increases strain small businesses and force them to cut hiring, ultimately hurting the workers such raises are designed to help.
QUESTION FROM BILL2: The American Jobs Act contains many short term measures to spur hiring, including payroll tax cuts, hiring credits and funds for public servant (teachers, etc).
British businesses have warned that Brexit will trigger investment cuts, hiring freezes and redundancies as the consequences of leaving the European Union threaten to destabilise markets further this week.
Before Osborne appeared, British businesses warned that Brexit would trigger investment cuts, hiring freezes and redundancies as the consequences of leaving the European Union threaten to destabilise markets further this week.
In the immediate aftermath of the referendum, held on 23 June, a survey by the Institute of Directors found that the majority of businesses believed Brexit was bad for them and would trigger investment cuts, hiring freezes and redundancies.
Each time, the governor and Legislature overcame seemingly cavernous budget shortfalls with some mixture of tax increases and spending cuts, hiring freezes, borrowing and one-shot deals — like Mr. Cuomo's sale of Attica prison to one of the state's own authorities during the recession of the early 1990s.
