Sentence examples for job only for from inspiring English sources

The compensation is just an addictive drug, and it takes more and more to stimulate those executives who are on the job only for the money.

Federal law says the chief actuary shall follow "professional standards of actuarial independence" and can be removed from his job "only for cause".

Just last week, the F.B.I. director went to Rosenstein, who had been in his job only for a few days, to ask for significantly more resources in order to accelerate the investigation, according to the Times.

Another risk is the price Glencore has extracted for giving in to the Qataris: Mick Davis, Xstrata's chief executive, who was originally to have taken the reins permanently at the new firm, will now do the top job only for six months before handing over to Mr Glasenberg.

In the shake-up after the 2011 World Cup, Mallinder was a rarity in declaring he wanted the job, only for Lancaster (the in-house RFU man) to be appointed ahead of the much more experienced Nick Mallett, with an all-English coaching ticket of Andy Farrell, Graham Rowntree and Mike Catt eventually joining him.

They came together to rally behind a young single mother who was jailed for leaving her children in her apartment while she went to work, because she could neither afford a babysitter nor to lose her job, only for the children to accidentally start a fire.

But last October JCB staff agreed to take a pay cut to save jobs – only for the construction equipment maker to cut 700 jobs.

Shoukry said no journalists had been detained in Egypt for doing their jobs, only for terrorism and other offenses, and rejected criticism that detainees were being denied due process.

Even those workers covered by a collective bargaining agreement or a company policy that says they can lose their jobs only for a specific reason -- the failure to do their job or a conviction, for instance -- usually receive just a fraction of their annual pay as severance, if they get anything, lawyers said.

In 2012, in an interview for a cover profile in Fairfax's Good Weekend magazine about whether he still harboured prime ministerial ambitions, Turnbull told me: "I am an ambitious person, but I am not ambitious in the sense that I want jobs only for the sake of them..

But are the good jobs only for those with bachelor's and advanced degrees?