Sentence examples for labor licensing from inspiring English sources

Mr. Perez also served as an elected council member in Montgomery County, Md., and as the state's secretary of labor, licensing and regulation.

He served as an elected council member in Montgomery County, Md., and as the state's secretary of labor, licensing and regulation.

But since those peak years, foreclosures have fallen by more than a third, a development that Thomas E. Perez, Maryland's secretary of labor, licensing and regulation, says can be largely credited to Mr. Miller's group, the Belair-Edison Neighborhood Initiative, which uses public records and street level marketing to reach high-risk borrowers before they fall too far behind.

The Maryland Racing Commission — a department of the state's labor, licensing and regulation office, which had the power to decide the matter unilaterally — approved the parlor two weeks later.

According to Maryland's Department of Labor, Licensing, and Regulation, between November 2014 and November 2015 the private sector added 46,100 jobs.

Boards under the Department of Labor, Licensing & Regulation can deny a license for plumbers, cosmetologists, and interior designers, among other occupations, to applicants with any felony on their record.

He previously served as secretary of Maryland's Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation (DLLR).

Previously, he served as Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights at the U.S. Department of Justice and as the secretary of Maryland's Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation.

The Maryland Racing Commission must vote on the jockey club's proposal before the simulcasting area can open, according to the Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation, which includes the racing commission.

"The arrival city is informal" argues for relaxed oversight of business practices, illustrated by photographs of the Dong Xuan Center in Berlin, a sprawling Vietnamese market where zoning, labor and licensing restrictions are largely ignored.

The company has faced challenges in many parts of Europe since it launched on the continent in 2011, ranging from opposition from local taxi drivers to restrictions from local authorities seeking to make it comply with rules on labor rights, licensing and safety issues.