Sentence examples for job concluding from inspiring English sources

In Mr. Breen's letter, his first to Tyco's staff, he acknowledged that he "took a close look at Tyco" before accepting the job, concluding "that the positives at Tyco far outweigh all the negatives".

Ganesh Nadar of Rediff also gave a positive review, praising Ramya Krishnan's performance in the film, and said that she "does a fantastic job", concluding, "... if you are a Rajni fan, this film is vintage stuff".

"Curious George Takes a Job" concludes with George starring in a movie about himself, called "Curious George," more than half a century before the first real Curious George film was released, in 2006.

Once high school graduation commenced, or that job concluded, or that someone moved away, daily interaction ceased which caused the friendship to subside as well.

In the series, she also explores the age-old question of whether robots will eventually take our jobs, concluding that automation will likely "dramatically change the world of work and probably our economy".

Many contractors facing this pay squeeze said they have simply stopped accepting such jobs, concluding that the meager pay is not worth the risk or hassle.

Gibney traces Jobs's love of the hippy set text Be Here Now and his journeys to India, before Jobs concluded that he was most fulfilled in the Japanese walled gardens of Zen Buddhism.

Jobs concluded his address with: "Stay hungry, stay foolish" – Brand's motto from a mid-70s issue, intended as the final one, which Jobs claimed as his ethos and which has now become ubiquitous as a T-shirt slogan and meme.

It is easy to just use an open-ended question: "So what are you looking to achieve with your career?" "What is the most important thing about your job?" "Where do you see yourself in this area in 5 years?" "What are some of the things that you may not like about your job?" Conclude the interview.

But they absolved Mr. Jobs by concluding that there had been "no misconduct" by Apple's current management team.

"If you treat people like they're doing a bad job, they'll probably do a bad job," Matthews concluded.