Sentence examples for layoff process from inspiring English sources

Amid the buyout and layoff process, there has been widespread speculation about a potential pairing between ABC News and the Bloomberg TV cable channel.

But Julie Washington, the vice president of United Teachers Los Angeles, said that the ruling was "gutting seniority" and that the new layoff process would wreak havoc in the city's schools.

Online retailer Zappos not only excelled in communicating openly and frequently with employees throughout the layoff process, it also gave those who lost their jobs very generous packages.

Twenty states, the judge said, allow seniority to be considered among other factors; 19 (including the District of Columbia) leave the layoff process to local school districts; two prohibit considering seniority at all.

Emanuel said Friday that he would begin the layoff process by sending out notices, which inform workers of layoff plans 30 days in advance, according to the Chicago Sun-Times.

In a more specific condemnation of Anderson, the Senate and General Assembly approved a resolution in late February that strongly criticizes her plan to change the district's teacher layoff process, calling the plan an "attempt to usurp authority of the Legislature".

On the few occasions when I was part of a group of managers considering layoffs, the process was agonizing.

The tax rate depends on an employer's past experience with layoffs -- a process known as experience rating -- subject to a minimum and maximum rate.

Next, we select a stably employed cohort of workers with history of health insurance going back to 2006 to 1) describe the selection process into layoff and 2) explore the association between the severity of plant level layoffs and the incidence of four chronic conditions in the remaining workforce.

The corporate-speak: "downsize," "right-size" and "reallocate," which places the layoff within a larger process.

Such great scope for judicial intervention potentially makes the process of layoff much more lengthy, costly, and uncertain18.