Sentence examples for cutting back on hours from inspiring English sources

These cuts could mean staff reductions or cutting back on hours and programs, according to Mr. Liss.

And firms are cutting back on hours, too.

Though cutting back on hours, he's still got the best photographers wrapped around his curling iron.

But for many firms (especially service firms that thrive on client relationships) I wonder if cutting back on hours is even possible, let alone desirable.

You would like to remain employed at your company but want to make some changes, like cutting back on hours, working in a different position or both.

This week's Your Money column looks at how workers are perceived if they use a more flexible work arrangement — say, working early and quitting early, or cutting back on hours when caring for an elderly parent.

(In that group, black and South Asian women are at the lowest end of the spectrum, at just 4%.) Seventy-fourSeventy-fourpercentlumnae are working full-time, as are 52% of Baby Boom alumnae (some of whom, like their male counterparts, have retired or are cutting back on their hours), and they average 52 hours a week.

For some people, it's working 80-hour weeks to finance a third home and country club membership; for others, it means cutting back on office hours to spend more time with the family.

Labor news: Our nice friends at Red Lobster and Olive Garden appear to be cutting back on employees' hours to avoid paying for health insurance.

The union representing Social Security Administration workers objects to the agency's plan to save money by cutting back on the hours its offices are open to the public.

Last week, we published a case study about a business owner who sought a better work/life balance in her early fifties by downshifting — cutting back on her hours and working two to three days a week from home.