Sentence examples for language employment from inspiring English sources

(age, gender, marital status, cultural background, language, employment history, living arrangements, level of education, household income, perceived level of social status).

Demographic Information Survey : age, gender, postcode (for Index of Relative Socioeconomic Disadvantage (IRSAD), Australian Bureau of Statistics, 2013 ), place of birth, first language, employment status and education level.

Initial variables included, age, sex, race, language, immigrant, employment, homelessness, active substance abuse, heavy use of prescription opioids or benzodiazepines, insurance, type of procedure, attendance at pre-operative appointment, history of no-show, type of procedure, and wait-time.

Initial variables included, age, sex, race, language, immigrant, employment, homelessness, active substance abuse, heavy use of prescription opioids or benzodiazepines, insurance, type of procedure, attendance at pre-operative appointment, history of no-show, type of procedure, and length of time between clinic/rescheduling and the endoscopy appointment (wait-time).

There is also pervasive frustration that English has become the language of employment, not Arabic, and that local hospitals, restaurants, markets and streets are always crowded with foreigners.

In 2003 ICANN added.asia (for Asian sites),.cat (Catalan language),.jobs (employment),.mobi (mobile devices),.tel (contact information), and.travel (tourism).

Whatever its economic and religious foundations, the caste system -- which in time sprouted more than 3,000 jati, or subcastes, tinged by geography, language and employment -- became ironbound.

Whatever its economic and religious foundations, the caste system - which in time sprouted more than 3,000 jati, or subcastes, tinged by geography, language and employment - became ironbound.

The touchstones of Andersonstown News over the last 33 years have been Irish language, creating employment and creating an alternative view to the government.

This will include addressing issues around integration, language and employment and learning from "past mistakes" where government funding was "simply handed" over to "self-appointed 'community leaders'" who "sometimes used it in a divisive way".

Shaul said he supports the language preempting employment ordinances.