Sentence examples for for extra workers from inspiring English sources

The state itself also paid about $650,000 for extra workers to handle checking out more than 900,000 names on recall petitions this year.

He told The Los Angeles Times that he may be willing to chip in more for extra workers to expedite the job, as he has "super had it" with his regular slog through L.A. traffic.

The New Museum, which recently raised its general admission price to pay for extra workers to accommodate the crowds for its exhibition of the work of Carsten Holler, said Thursday that the show - a highbrow funhouse with a slide, a sensory deprivation tank and a slow-motion carousel - had become the most highly attended show in the museum's 35-year history.

He also demolishes the economic and welfare- state arguments for mass immigration and points out that in most countries there was no desperate need for extra workers in the 1950s - in Britain's case, Ireland still provided a reserve army of labour.

But the city's merchants, who had been promised a convention-fueled boom, howled as shops stayed empty, North End bakeries ran up cannoli surpluses and store owners found themselves footing the bill for extra workers they had hired to handle the promised crowds.

Weitzman predicted that, in a share economy, firms would "cruise around like vacuum cleaners on wheels, searching in nooks and crannies for extra workers to suck in [to the workforce]." That's the kind of giant sucking sound we'd like to hear.

The shadow chancellor, Ed Balls, has set out a five-point growth package including slashing VAT to 5% for home improvements and a one-year small firms national insurance tax holiday for taking on extra workers.

Last week the shadow chancellor, Ed Balls, set out a five-point "growth package" that included plans to slash VAT to 5% on home improvements and a one-year small firms national insurance tax holiday for taking on extra workers.

In addition, the utility has brought in extra workers for round-the-clock coverage and has made efforts to ensure that electricity keeps running.

It usually adds jobs in December as stores, hotels and restaurants take on extra workers for the holiday rush of tourists and other shoppers.

At H&M on Oxford Street, management planned to bring in extra workers for the Olympic period, but have since had to cancel their shifts.