Sentence examples for job feature from inspiring English sources

Correction: December 10, 2000, Sunday The My First Job feature on Nov. 26, about Jeff Taylor, chief executive of the employment Web site Monster.com, misspelled the name of a town where he once worked as a disc jockey in a dance club.

For the fourth job feature – autonomy – we found a UK-Thai difference with Thais apparently unaffected.

-teen, don't bother with the day job feature; just make them go to school instead (make a tie in with the pre -teen/teen hero/villains superhuman life though, like the Xavier Institute (from X-Men), Super School (from The Beano ) or, if he's a villain, somewhere like the Higher Institute of Villainous Education aka H.I.V.E (from H.I.V.E).

(The new version of "The Italian Job" features a fleet of Minis veering through a big scene -- a cute, and product-placement driven, nod to a similar scene in the original "Job").

Write down job features and try to array them along a continuum.

In short, the relationship between employment and subjective well-being might be affected by individual characteristics, job features, and the macro-structural environment.

Based on a 2005 short by director Peter Lepeniotis, "The Nut Job" features decent CG animation, especially of animals, but the writing isn't particularly clever, relying on obvious puns and slapstick humor.

The psychological health of Thai and UK respondents was equally affected by three psychosocial job features – security, coping with demands, and employer support.

Jobs feature prominently, and protection from crime and violence is also the top 10 for most people – as high as fourth in some countries.

Definitely take advantage of setting up a full LinkedIn profile, making as many connections as you can, getting some recommendations, and utilizing the Groups and the Jobs feature to the best of your abilities.

At first glance, LinkedIn's Jobs feature appears similar to other job boards in your ability to search by various criteria, but it offers another important element: the ability to search jobs based on how connected you are to the employer.