Sentence examples for jobs points from inspiring English sources

Mr. Jobs points to the task of editing, or "burning," a DVD movie and sound track.

Mr. Jobs points out that Hollywood has been much more sophisticated than the recording industry about expanding its distribution strategy.

On average, federal salaries are now around double the private-sector rate for equivalent jobs, points out Raul Velloso, a public-finance specialist in Brasília.Ms Rousseff has said that any pay rises will be limited to the lowest paid, or tied to productivity and that public money would be better directed to helping private companies avoid lay-offs.

It is not just the lack of jobs, points out John Green of the University of Mississippi: even those trained in fields where openings are available, such as nursing, say they would rather move away, to provide their families with better schools and greater opportunities.Local officials talk optimistically of reviving the Delta's economy.

Jobs points out that Apple decided to buy a "smaller company" in contrast to Google's $750 million acquisition of AdMob.

People of course use their phones for calling, but at this point in time smartphones were, as Jobs points out, pretty bad at being phones.

Brennan rails at Jobs, pointing out that she is on welfare while he is worth more than four hundred million dollars.

On the "taking Australian jobs" point, he said, "We want them to become part of our workforce".

It's not just at SSL that Corbett's tenure has proven shaky from a jobs point of view.

Mr. Jobs pointed out that publishers received no data at all from selling on a physical newsstand and often paid for placement there.

And on Monday, the Washington Post's fact checker, Glenn Kessler, wrote an equally devastating critique of Mr. Romney's promise to create 12 million jobs, pointing out how phony the research behind that claim really is.