Sentence examples for employees transferred from inspiring English sources

Terri Rutter, a self-help coach at Health for Living, was one of eight employees transferred from the NHS when the PCT outsourced the service.

Also, the Stamford, Conn., office of Earle Palmer is being closed and the employees transferred to the Earle Palmer New York office.

It later emerged that, in a futile and perhaps accidental attempt to save the firm, MF Global employees transferred customer money to clearinghouses and banks like JPMorgan Chase.

As MF Global teetered on the brink of collapse, employees transferred more than $1 billion in customers' money to plug holes in the firm's own accounts.

In Lashkar Gah, the capital of Helmand Province, a Kabul bank branch has been shut down for a week because employees transferred $1.3 million to Mr. Farnood, who was removed last fall for mismanagement.

Bridge loans were once a routine part of the corporate relocation process -- that is, employees transferred to other cities who have an urgent need for loans to tide them over while they look for a new house as they try to sell their current one.

The number of people working in research and development at Alderley Park, the company's largest UK R&D site, will increase as employees transfer from other sites.

A deal was worked out in which most of Frontier's pension fund -- now worth about $550 million -- followed the employees, transferring to Citizens, while a small fraction of the money stayed with Global Crossing.

A survey by the partnership found that employers had complaints about other immigration policies, including long delays in obtaining visas for employees transferring from offices in other countries and visas for their employees to make short-term visits to the United States.

The Atlas Group survey found that employees transferring within the company received more assistance with relocation expenses than new hires did: Transferees more often received full reimbursement, whereas new hires typically got only partial compensation.

She also sided with the unions in their fight to continue letting experienced employees transfer out of offices where workloads are the highest and most complex, despite the county's desire to keep them where they are needed most.