Sentence examples for impending job from inspiring English sources
Wall Street is again talking of impending job cuts.
The company declined to comment on the latest reports of impending job cuts.
He speaks bluntly to them about what is wrong, and about the impact that impending job losses will have on local communities.
Employees were notified of the layoffs in large town hall meetings on Friday, though whispers about the impending job cuts emerged early on Friday, prompting Mr. Giddens' statement.
But even facing her own impending job loss, Ms. Appling took a moment to empathize with the women making condoms on the other side of the world.
For months, Republicans have been sounding the alarm over impending job cuts by small-business owners, who say they will cut back on workers to avoid having to provide health insurance.
Garvey said there was also a shortage of female voices in BBC local radio, a position that might be made even worse by the impact of the impending jobs cuts as part of director general Mark Thompson's Delivering Quality First (DFQ) proposals.
He spends much of his spare time trying to get the word out about what he sees as an imminent job loss apocalypse, recently launching The Day After Labour, a website dedicated to bringing "the topic of impending net job loss due to advances in technology to the forefront of social and policy discussions".
He spends much of his spare time trying to get the word out about what he sees as an imminent job loss apocalypse, recently launching the Day After Labor, a website dedicated to bringing "the topic of impending net job loss due to advances in technology to the forefront of social and policy discussions".
After debunking rumors of his impending demise, Jobs slashed the price of the cheapest iPod Touch to a gamer-friendly $229 (from $299) and previewed an advertisement pushing the iPod Touch as a gaming gadget.
If it's something serious like an impending divorce, a job search, or even a health complication, then it can be very nice to show that you care by checking in, even when you're not being asked to.
