Sentence examples for linking employment from inspiring English sources

Mr. Spano has said that the bike path "could greatly increase mobility in the corridor by linking employment centers and commercial sites with our existing trailway network".

For example, Labor Secretary Tom Perez briefed the Reentry Council on DOL's new Linking Employment Activities Pre-release (LEAP) grants, which support the development and implementation of specialized American Job Centers inside the correctional facility that directly connect local inmates to the full-service AJC within their community.

The Newham demonstration site consists of a new cognitive CBT service created from scratch in mid-2006 plus a linked employment service.

Clearly, this source of variation is not the same as increasing employment subsidies to childless men; but it does provide plausibly causal evidence linking higher employment among men to marriage and family structure.

As described in the introduction, job insecurity, financial stress, lack of reciprocity, uncertainty and lack of autonomy are some of the broad range of potential pathways linking temporary employment to poor health in previous studies.

Thirteen services reported supporting clients in self-management after discharge from the program, including providing home visits, individual counseling, post-withdrawal support groups, playgroup, phone links, employment support and day programs.

The health care system in Greece is linked to employment status and type of employment.

But it could well be buffered by a temporary payroll tax cut, linked to employment relative to population.

A recent BMJ study on the impact of the recession on suicide rates linked low employment rates to higher rates of people taking their own life.

We can say, however, that there was a large rise in the number of people leaving JSA for reasons that were not linked to employment in association with sanctioning.

For example, part of any budget adjustment should be linked to employment relative to G.D.P. – any tax cuts in the new year could be phased out as the economy recovers.