Sentence examples for less employer from inspiring English sources

"Less employer loyalty is a product of this age group — watching their parents' lives turned upside down by layoffs, downsizings, plant closings," Ms. Anderson of the New School said.

However, these are not recommended very often because they tend to overlap with other offerings, may cause all fairs to have less employer attendance due to having too many options and less focused goals, and are longer and more complicated to plan than most trainees realize.

Responding to the report, the social services minister, Christian Porter, said the government was considering "one compromise model" that still "makes the system fairer by redistributing savings at the top end to make for more generous provisions for lower income families who may have less employer provided PPL".

The ideal Republican solution will drive costs downward, thereby leading to less employer dumping, even if the tax treatment of health insurance is equalized.

That would seem to validate the claims from the upstarts that they are less employer-centric than the big boards.

The longer they stay unemployed, the more their skills rust and the less employers are likely to hire them; some may give up looking altogether.

"As employees are asked to do more with less, employers have used these programs to help their people cope with and balance all of the demands on their time and attention".

"Since it was fear that drove the testing in the first place, when marijuana becomes less scary a few less employers will test," he says.

For shorter working periods abroad, say six months or less, employers will be more likely to pay for everyday costs such as meals and laundry or offer a per diem payment as well, said Lee E Miller, a managing director for NegotiationPlus.com who acts as mediator in relocation packages for globetrotting executives.

This report also documented a trend toward less employer-owned farmworker housing, leaving more farmworkers to compete for housing units on local rental markets.

17 The Swiss health care system has mandatory coverage and is consumer-driven; that is, consumers (about 70%), less employers (25%) or the government (about 5%), mainly pay health care costs through insurance premiums and out-of-pocket expenditures.