Sentence examples for hard to sack from inspiring English sources
If you're sacked – and everyone thinks it's so hard to sack people – there's a real stigma and you question yourself lots.
IT IS hard to sack a public-school teacher in America.
Other items on the wish-list include hacking away at the rules that make it hard to sack unsatisfactory staff.
"I would find it very hard to sack somebody," says Nicky Butt after a screening in Manchester's newest cinema, Home.
Don't buy the line that pregnant women are hard to sack – they've never been easier to sack.
Usually his shows' titles included his own name: it made it harder to sack him.
One sort is designed to improve working conditions, by mandating higher minimum wages, overtime rates, more maternity leave and so forth, and also makes it harder to sack anyone.
By intervening in corporate decisions and writing laws that make it harder to sack workers, the EU stands accused of deterring investment, raising the cost of employment and creating joblessness.
He claims that only the fact that Britain has an opt-out has held up new legislation: to reverse the burden of proof in sex discrimination cases, to extend rights to part-time and temporary workers, to make it harder to sack people, to increase sick pay.The prime minister is right in one way: Europe needs deregulation of labour markets, not new regulation.
It appears particularly hard to get the sack from British banks.
