Sentence examples for insecure contracts from inspiring English sources

At Birmingham, 70% of teaching staff are on insecure contracts, while at Warwick it is 68%.

This is because, despite rising employment, the UK leaves many grads on insecure contracts or underemployed.

UCU believes a critical weakness of our current system is the precarious employment of university teachers, 49% of whom are on insecure contracts".

Academics on insecure contracts form "a reserve army of precarious and exploited labour", claimed Sally Hunt, general secretary of the UCU.

"While institutions are closing, privatising services or charging for access, the staff who guard our nation's cultural treasures are languishing on low pay and insecure contracts".

Some of the staff involved, whose claims were gathered in partnership with workers rights group Pay Justice, have worked for the company for considerably longer, despite being employed on insecure contracts.

Yet the figures show that Edinburgh has shifted many of its teaching staff on to other kinds of insecure contract.

Wedell says the financial and psychological strain has got to many, as the US higher education (HE) jobs market has shifted from full-time, tenured posts towards insecure contracted work.

Many won't have realised how precarious her apparently glittering career was, either; how she lived from contract to insecure contract, constantly dreaming up new formats to keep herself in work only to have them rejected (or worse, turned into programmes only after someone else suggested it).

You do not have to have a degree to realise that when 90% of CRS are on insecure fixed contracts, it means that 90% of CRS are faced with job insecurity, low pay, and poor working rights and conditions.

But campaigners warn that the industry is reinventing itself with still "eye-watering" interest rates on three-month loans aimed at people earning less than £20,000 a year on insecure work contracts.