Sentence examples for disqualified workers from inspiring English sources

"They know the government database does not work and is too costly for businesses, and for taxpayers who will lose billions of dollars in revenues when disqualified workers go off the tax rolls and into an underground cash economy".

The original proposals angered veterans' groups because they said that training received in the military could be counted as professional education that might disqualify workers from overtime pay.

The White House plan, though, does not list specific jobs that would be excluded; instead, it broadly defines the duties that would disqualify workers.

Dixon pointed out that states already are able to disqualify workers from benefits if they're fired for drug-related misconduct.

The U.S. Supreme Court said on Thursday that it will hear an appeal filed by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission on whether Abercrombie can disqualify workers from getting a job because they want to wear a hijab, or headscarf.

Several attachments to the pending minimum-wage legislation would disqualify technology workers, sales personnel and others from receiving overtime pay.

While some states have reacted to population fears with coercion, forbidding parents with more than two children from holding local office, or disqualifying government workers from certain benefits if they have larger families, other states have done little.

As for Ms. Quinn, her vote and that of her fiancée in a local election last fall were disqualified after an election worker mistakenly gave them general election ballots, rather than ballots for the primary election.

Corporate-friendly politicians help the paymasters with bills like Sen. Kay Hagan's "Computer Professionals Overtime Act," which would disqualify many technical workers from overtime pay.

Critics and supporters of the new rules, which are 500 pages long, said it would take days to assess exactly how many workers would be disqualified from overtime pay.

After the polls closed, allies of State Senator Adriano Espaillat, who narrowly lost in his bid to unseat Representative Charles B. Rangel, said that many of Mr. Espaillat's supporters were turned away at the polls or had their ballots disqualified, and suggested that election workers had not done all they could to help Spanish-speaking voters cast ballots.