"hiring pool" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase is typically used to refer to a group of job applicants from which a company can hire new employees. For example, "The company had a large hiring pool to choose from when searching for new employees."
Aside from exacerbating inequality, organisations that don't pay interns narrow their hiring pool to a puddle of those who can fund international flights and accommodation in some of the world's most expensive cities – or at the very least, a tent.
So suddenly the hiring pool is much smaller".
The point is to really broaden the hiring pool instead of settling for token representation of just one candidate who is not a white male.
Industry has made an effort to widen the hiring pool, and these efforts seem to have yielded a more diverse, albeit bottom-heavy, minority workforce.
"This is not a complaint about the pipeline, but there are fewer experienced black software engineers in the hiring pool than there are black people in the population.
The city has been able to expand its hiring pool and can now seek friendly associates with strong team-building and communication skills rather than searching exclusively for highly technical associates.
If, indeed, there is a declining interest in computer science programs, which inevitably leads to narrower hiring pools, then does the answer lie in the avid push for women's spaces?
World Vision's U.S. President Rich Stearns said evangelical organizations must take calculated steps to increase women's roles — from including female candidates in hiring pools to ensuring that women are "visible and in front" at strategy and management meetings and are being mentored for succession.
"You should hire our pool guy," Rocha says.
After struggling with possibly toxic fumes and an unopenable plastic bucket, she gave up and told him to hire a pool service.
Maybe you've been asked to set up the new Beijing office in a week or hire a pool of research and development staff in a hurry.
