"hiring panel" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a group of people who are responsible for conducting interviews and making hiring decisions for a company or organization. Example: The hiring panel was impressed by the candidate's qualifications and experience, and they offered her the job on the spot.
Hiring panels also prioritized voting rights litigation experience, which the report said was reasonable but resulted in "overwhelmingly liberal or Democrat affiliations".
The outcome of the study suggests that simply increasing the numbers of women on hiring panels is unlikely to solve the problem as the bias exists in all of us.
Judge Prudenti also said that applicants for all vacancies will be vetted by hiring panels, court employees will be required to disqualify themselves from the hiring process when relatives apply for jobs, and court employees will not be allowed to supervise relatives or their spouses' relatives.
One way to tap this potential is with hiring panels consisting of recent hires who have exceeded expectations in their first months of employment.
In an informal survey of recruiters and academic scientists on hiring panels, most said that a candidate's decision to participate or not in social media wouldn't change their hiring decisions.
A hiring strategies panel in June recommended changing the rule after finding that women in law school expected to be able to wear pantsuits to work.
In January, the city settled the suit by paying $50,000 to the groups and an additional $500,000 in legal fees, and agreed to hire a panel of experts who would advise the commissioner on the use of the Great Lawn by crowds.
Access to data management expertise - Odds are you don't have a massive enough IT budget to hire a panel of experts to guide you through the rapidly changing world of big data.
"I was kind of offended that I wasn't on [the hiring panel]," Sumner said Thursday after his girls' track and field team scored a 65-62 win at Irvine.
