Sentence examples for employers rules from inspiring English sources

Since we'd like to expand the chart over time —  so that it becomes a repository of sorts, highlighting the most and least generous policies — we asked readers to submit their own employers' rules.

By this they mean private property, markets and businesses where a dominant class of employers rules over employees.

Would Gottfried, who has made a living for decades on crass and crude humor, or Morgan, who until Tina Fey put on primetime TV was never known for having an internal censor, have apologized if it weren't to play by their employers' rules?

Stories like this are surprisingly common, Elizabeth Anderson writes, in "Private Government: How Employers Rule Our Lives (And Why We Don't Talk About It)"; in fact, they characterize life for millions of Americans.

Anderson's subtitle is "How Employers Rule Our Lives (And Why We Don't Talk About It)." One reason we don't talk about it is that we don't want to acknowledge how much the rhetoric of American freedom outruns the constraints of private government.

Republicans have accused Obama of overstepping his authority by postponing the employer rules without congressional action, a charge Obama rejects.

The employer rules delay also will result in slightly greater costs to taxpayers, according to the report.

Hills and Dales General Hospital teaches us the NLRB is policing employer rules and care is required to avoid broad and ambiguous language which may interfere with employee rights.

But the joint employer rules threaten to undo that advantage, forcing companies like McDonald 'sto deal with unions and worker groups in a way they never have before.

Chain store and franchise owners from a variety of retail and restaurant companies have publicly speculated that Obamacare's employer rules would lead them to cap workers' weekly hours at 30 to avoid the law or to refrain from hiring more workers to remain below the 50-employee threshold under the regulations.

Applying an anachronistic rule known as the "convenience of the employer" rule, states will tax nonresidents on the income they earn at home even though their home states can tax that income, too.