Sentence examples for employers knowledge from inspiring English sources

THE INSIDER After a tobacco company executive (played by Russell Crowe, left) loses his job, he agrees to tell the truth about his employers' knowledge that nicotine is highly addictive and their manipulation of nicotine content to keep smokers hooked.

Mason's trip to Toulon was made after just five appearances for Rovers in Super League and without his employers' knowledge or permission.

Longitudinal studies would be particularly welcome as little is known about how employers' knowledge, attitudes and behaviours, change over time.

However, this increase did not translate into an increased use of formal mental health policies in the workplace or an increase in employers' knowledge about the law regarding mental health in the work place [ 43].

Employer knowledge of disability legislation.

Termed a "second chance program," it would make New York the only state to permit criminal records to be sealed -- and employers denied knowledge of an applicant's criminal past -- five years after a convict's sentence is completed.

"With many employers retaining knowledge and skills during the last few tough years while also restructuring and recruiting for the future, they seem confident that they will be able to deliver their business objectives without needing to dramatically increase staffing over the medium term.

In the article, Why global awareness matters to schools, due to be published on the Guardian Teacher Network on Monday, Jeremy Sutcliffe profiles a report called The Global Skills Gap: preparing young people for the global economy, which reveals that employers rate knowledge and awareness of the wider world as more important than a candidate's degree classification or A-level results.

Employers ranked knowledge of research-and-development management and project management highest on a list of concepts that support science and engineering.

Justice Antonin Scalia, who penned the Court's majority opinion, wrote that, "An applicant need show only that his need for an accommodation was a motivating factor in the employer's decision, not that the employer had knowledge of his need".

"An applicant need show only that his need for an accommodation was a motivating factor in the employer's decision, not that the employer had knowledge of his need," Justice Antonin Scalia wrote for the majority.