Sentence examples for lead to the layoff from inspiring English sources
Earlier this week, for example, The Financial Times said the integration of its print and online operations could lead to the layoff of 50 people.
The merger of the two troubled lenders will lead to the layoff of about fifth of their combined work force of 30,000 employees, cutting costs by about €1 billion, or $1.5 billion, a year.
A move in Congress to extend trade preferences to Andean nations, in part to help wean their economies off coca production, could lead to the layoff of thousands of Muslim workers in the tuna industry here, even as American troops help the Philippine army fight Abu Sayyaf Muslim insurgents in this region.
In particular, they would require shuttering a major fusion experiment at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge and would lead to the layoff of 100 of 430 staff members at the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory in New Jersey.
LONDON, July 11 (AP) — The Financial Times plans to merge its newspaper and Web desks, a move that could lead to the layoffs of about 50 staff members, the newspaper's owner, Pearson, said on Tuesday.
How many people at the meetings knew that the bill supported by Mr. McCain would also lead to the layoffs of tens of thousands of teachers, closings of national parks, reductions in food inspections, and cutbacks at the F.B.I. and the Border Patrol?
It also could lead to the layoffs of some teachers and certain positions going unfilled, officials said.
A Commerce toy manufacturer said the slowdown led to the layoff of more than 600 seasonal workers in recent weeks.
The delayed order scrambled New Flyer's production schedule for the rest of the year, and led to the layoffs.
In recent days, it has taken pains to explain the circumstances that led to the layoffs and to pledge that the science program will eventually return.
Goldman invested in the acquisition, which brought the bank $120 million and Bain $242 million — but led to the layoffs of hundreds of workers in Miami.
