Sentence examples for layoff due to from inspiring English sources

The competition is between Kerry Kittles, returning from a year layoff due to knee rehabilitation, and Lucious Harris, who started 50 games last season.

Davenport, the 1999 Wimbledon champion, has improved with each match in her first tournament since a three-month layoff due to a knee injury.

Van Horn, in his second game after a three-month layoff due to a broken leg, scored 17 points and Marbury led all scorers with 27, but missed all six of his shots in the fourth quarter.

Williams, seeded 28th after a long layoff due to illness and injuries, told a courtside interviewer that she expected tough competition in the semifinals, where she will face the winner of a match later Thursday between top-seeded Caroline Wozniacki of Denmark and tenth-seeded Andrea Petkovic of Germany.

It's hard to imagine who Brazil's holding midfielder might be, particularly given Leiva's prolonged layoff due to injury.

Following a five-month layoff due to surgery that addressed a problem with his breathing, he returned to the track in November 2011 with a win, won three graded stakes races in 2012, and finished a close second to Fort Larned in that year's Breeders' Cup Classic.

"This is just the initial wave of layoffs due to the attacks," Steven Wood, an economist, said.

"This is just the initial wave of layoffs due to the attacks," said Steven Wood, chief economist at FinancialOxygen Inc. "There's another wave behind it".

Assuming the merger unfolds in the usual manner, the company will announce layoffs due to "redundancies," meaning fewer imprints with fewer editors looking for the next Donal Ryan.

This past season in Rome, Klose has had layoffs due to injury, but he has worked himself back toward peak fitness for this event, which combines his Polish heritage with his final desire as an athlete.

Above all, he's on hand, among laborers and poor villagers, to witness and to influence a scene at a Romanian oil field that is the moral and political center of the movie, one in which the impending layoffs due to Ines's and her firm's advocacy come to the fore, troubling Ines not at all but Winfried greatly.