The phrase "extend employment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of prolonging or continuing someone's job or contract.
Example: "The company decided to extend employment for all seasonal workers due to increased demand."
Alternatives: "prolong employment" or "renew employment."
For carers who remain employed, but are working flexibly or considering giving up work, signposting to services that support remote caring can help extend employment.
October 2007: DeWolfe and Anderson agree to extend employment agreements for $30 million total over next two years.
Transgender rights advocates took to HuffPost Live this week as pressure on President Barack Obama to sign an executive order which would extend Employment Non-Discrimination Act (ENDA) protections to federal contractors continues to mount in Washington.
He said Labour should have moved faster on extending employment rights to agency workers.
He has recently proposed a directive extending employment rights to part-time workers, and an expansion of the maximum working-hours directive that so enraged the previous British government.
Do you force employers to raise wages, thereby increasing the likelihood that they will employ fewer people – the effect of extending employment rights to temps now underway – or use state money to subsidise low wages, as the parish system once did and Gordon Brown's tax credits do now?
A paper by Humer et al. (2007) examines the impact of the Austrian Employment Act for the Disabled that grants extended employment protection, requires a hiring quota for firms, and subsidizes the employment of severely disabled (SD) workers.
It was the first time a sitting president had extended employment rights to transgender individuals through executive action.
Therefore, they may have greater incentives for accelerating RTW and, hence, reducing the risk of not getting extended employment [ 29].
Last year, when Harvey Weinstein and his brother, Bob, began negotiations to extend their employment contracts, the talks quickly became contentious.
GILLETTE CO., Boston, the razor and battery company, announced that its chairman and chief executive, James Kilts, would extend his employment contract for one year to Jan . 16 2006.
