Sentence examples for given hiring from inspiring English sources

The post office has always given hiring preference to veterans — Mr. Mullahey estimated that at least a third of the workers he represents have served in the military — but there has been almost no hiring here since 2006.

But Congressional Democrats called on the White House to go further by endorsing a recommendation by the Sept. 11 commission that any new national intelligence director established by Congress be given hiring, firing and budgetary authority over all the intelligence agencies.

And the eventual entry of Apple is presumed, given hiring headlines and Tim Cook's pronouncement that VR is not a niche.

The provisions give hiring and seniority preference to school bus drivers, and other bus company employees like chaperones and mechanics, who are laid off when a company loses a bus contract.

Should institutions give hiring preference to already-funded scientists?

Gerrymandering can serve a variety of purposes, such as enhancing demographic diversity, rewarding political allies, or giving hiring preference to specific individuals.

(Unmentioned were the claims of critics that companies sometimes strategically place job advertisements to circumvent federal requirements that exist to give hiring preference to Americans).

It looks like both practices--promoting postdocs so that they can compete for research grants specifically to improve their employment prospects, and giving hiring preference to funded investigators even when seeking "junior" faculty--may be widespread.

In 2014, after supportive coverage in The Boston Globe, she convicted three probation office employees of giving hiring preference to job candidates who were favored by state legislators.

Every business leader has an artillery of advisers to make this happen, from the person who interprets their financial data to the person who gives hiring advice to their legal counsel.

Among his come-ons: giving hires a chance to publish their software development ideas as well-distributed trade books–and paying them a fat bonus for their labors up front.