Sentence examples for employer commitment from inspiring English sources

Lisa Belkin (Life's Work column, March 29) predicts that employer commitment to workplace amenities will evaporate when the current economic boom stalls.

My research, involving men and women who experience varying levels of job insecurity, suggests that the dampening expectations they have for employer commitment requires them to moderate the kinds of feelings they allow themselves to have in the event of a layoff.

Employer-employee relationships are changing, and today's workers are reimagining job security, career paths and employer commitment to align with their generations' new expectations.

Saving lives and limbs isn't difficult or complicated, but takes employer commitment: There are commonsense ways to protect workers from ghastly injuries or death.

Amounts appropriated for operation and maintenance may, under regulations prescribed by the Secretary of Defense, be used by the Secretary for official reception, representation, and advertising activities and materials of the National Committee for Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve to further employer commitments to their employees who are members of a reserve component.

This may have seemed a smart political move at the time but it weakened the finances of final-salary schemes and sapped employers' commitment to keeping them open.

While that may be true about their company needs, the same cannot be said for all employers' commitment to students' needs.

(2) Current pensions and wages were negotiated in good faith by unions and public-sector employers, commitments were made and now these workers suddenly find themselves unfairly blamed for a financial meltdown caused by (unpunished and unaccountable) actors in the private sector.

Far from being frills, these benefits and duties go to the very core of the marriage contract; no church or employer or "commitment ceremony" can bestow them at one blow.

To be eligible, individuals must present a letter of sponsorship from an employer demonstrating commitment to prevention and interventions in gender-based violence through current or planned programming.

Jackson: There is no question in my mind that the main concern is to reduce the cost of doing research and reduce the employer's commitment and liability to the lowest level possible.