Sentence examples for employees regulate from inspiring English sources

The F.D.A., whose 10,000 employees regulate medical treatments, food and cosmetics, has been without a commissioner since Mr. Bush took office.

Volmer is a doctor and scientist under whose rigorous management the clinic's chilly, parodically Teutonic employees regulate the patients' routines to the minute, administering an elaborate range of mysterious therapies and proprietary medicines.

They have nudged members to propose laws that would raise to $8.10 an hour the minimum wage that companies receiving public money through subsidies or contracts must pay their employees, regulate training and education for welfare recipients, and prohibit the city from doing business with banks that engage in predatory lending.

After two weeks of sick leave (now four weeks), the job centre administration in the municipality paid compensation to the employer or directly to the sick-listed employee (regulated by labour market agreements).

If's super simple, that's the weole point".

Job control may provide flexibility to avoid certain tasks that have a high risk of violence and to take breaks from work, which helps employees to regulate emotional responses and reappraise work challenges more positively [ 36].

Wages and working conditions of Tasmanian employees are regulated either by awards of the Australian Conciliation and Arbitration Commission or by state wages boards.

In the majority of countries, including South Africa, the maximum working hours and minimum rest and break periods for formal sector employees are regulated (33).

Because it's so difficult to monitor and regulate employees' use of file-sharing sites and other cloud services, many CIOs simply ignore the whole issue.

"The commissioner finds that there are not available at the time of the parade a sufficient number of on-duty police officers, or other city employees authorized to regulate traffic, to police and protect lawful participants in the parade and non-participants," Mike Simon, assistant commissioner of the Chicago Department of Transportation, wrote in the March 15 letter rejecting the permit request.

"A law intended to regulate employees at a Subway is now being applied to fine dining, which operates at a different capacity with a different approach to training and a different caliber of employees," said Jordan R. Bernstein, an attorney at Michelman & Robinson who provides general counsel for restaurant clients and recently notified them of the new law.