Sentence examples for hiring system from inspiring English sources

In a written response yesterday, Mr. Mills said that the board's hiring system was to blame and that Mr. Levy had misinterpreted the order.

"Answering Call for Teachers, Some Find Only Frustration" (front page, Aug. 27) describes some of the many problems with the hiring system of the New York City Board of Education.

On the subject of a just hiring system and Karl's complaints that Jeff Van Gundy clones are no longer in vogue, Wilkens said he was withholding his response until reading the entire article.

Things get more interesting in the final chapter, where Menand explains how academe's training and hiring system works and suggests, unconvincingly, that the preponderance of liberals in academe is partly a function of "increased time to degree".

The teaching exam last week, though it opened the way for prequalified job seekers to become teachers, became an occasion for new scrutiny of an education and hiring system that many, like Mr. Nigi, say is in need of revamping.

"Why can't this system that is supposedly desperate take me by the hand and say, 'Let us find you a job'?" Experiences like Mr. Miller's are almost certainly not as common as they once were for would-be teachers applying to the Board of Education, whose hiring system has historically been considered one of the most bewildering parts of its legendary bureaucracy.

He's also looking to integrate directly with company hiring systems.

With its platform businesses could vet new workers through an online form or by integrating its API with their hiring systems.

The system lets companies set up both a custom job and culture tab on their Facebook profile, portions of which can be automated by syncing with the company's existing hiring systems.

A business can run checks through Checkr's online form; or, by way of an API, it can integrate a Checkr check into its hiring systems and other onboarding software such as Workable and Zenefits.

The agreement ends the practice of forced teacher placement -- a practice that places teachers into schools where they do not want to teach -- and replaces it with hiring systems based off mutual consent.