Sentence examples for formerly unemployed from inspiring English sources

And if an event is entertaining enough to charge admission, everyone wins: the writer, the audience, and the (formerly unemployed) actor making the whole thing a joy to listen to.

Efforts were made to invest in individuals, with 3,500 training opportunities offered on site, 457 apprenticeships on offer and 11% of the jobs going to the formerly unemployed".

Thanks to reforms brought in during the occupation, civil servants who made a token $2 to $3 a month just before the war now make living wages averaging around $120 a month, and tens of thousands of formerly unemployed Baghdad slum-dwellers are now at work on American-funded infrastructure projects.

Thus, suitable comparison persons are chosen by PSM from a group of (formerly unemployed) unsubsidized workers.

In line with this, investment in screening based on prior work histories as well as stigmatisation of those formerly unemployed may be assumed to be not as pronounced in liberal and flexible labour markets.

Take, for example, the town of Ebensburg, Pennsylvania where formerly unemployed steelworkers, whose jobs disappeared overseas, are now fully employed with good benefits in a factory that manufactures wind turbines.

Three mothers were traders, four were unemployed (formerly traders but suspended in order to care for SCD child), and there was one seamstress and one nursing assistant.

According to the New York State Bar Association, approximately 60percentt of formerly incarcerated people are unemployed one year after release, and 80percentt of people who violate the terms of their parole are unemployed at the time of the infraction.

Ms Theodorou, formerly a journalist, said she had been unemployed since 2007 and so were her two daughters.

Andy Gebel, 56, who has been unemployed for over two years and formerly worked at a call center, has been living on Social Security disability benefits after running out of unemployment insurance shortly after undergoing a liver transplant last year.

Many landlords would not consider their application because Ms. Perez, who formerly worked entering data in the county clerk's office, is unemployed.