Sentence examples for employment except for from inspiring English sources

It can be no surprise that the CDP has had little positive effect on employment except for the "job ready".

New York State law forbids fingerprinting as a condition of employment, except for certain categories of workers, so the Archdiocese of New York has contracted with ChoicePoint Inc. of Alpharetta, Ga., a background-check company handling a number of dioceses, to run an individual through its databases of conviction, prison and sex offender records.

After generations of steady employment (except for strikes and recessions), the local high school kids of the 1980s saw few prospects for a middle-class job.

Having given up teaching, he had no regular employment except for a short, unsuccessful stint as a reporter on the Daily Express in April May 1927.

The SOII includes both public and private sector employment except for federal employees, private household workers, farms with fewer than 11 employees, and the self-employed.

Smoking- and alcohol habits were adjusted for age, physical activity, level of education, and employment, except for MC2, where no adjustment for level of education was performed.

Accrued but unused sick time is not paid out upon termination of employment, except as provided for benefits-eligible Support staff who retire under Section 4.3.15, Payment of Sick Leave at Retirement, or as may be required in applicable collective bargaining agreements.

There seems to be no complementarity between earnings and employment adjustments, except for part-time employees older than 60.

Because all partnership income is generally subject to self-employment tax (except for limited partners under Section 1402(a)(13)), there is not the same motivation for A to forego wages in exchange for distributions, as he will pay the full payroll tax on all of his income, regardless of how it gets to his hands.

The UK Equality Act 2010 makes it unlawful for employers to ask health questions before making an offer of employment except in certain circumstances.

In general, the dynamic assimilation model predicts a lower initial employment probability disadvantage (except for Nordic immigrants, the static model predicts a 10 percentage points lower initial employment probability disadvantage compared with that of the dynamic model).