The phrase "mass hiring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where a large number of employees are being recruited or hired at the same time.
Example: "The company announced a mass hiring event to fill multiple positions across various departments."
Alternatives: "large-scale recruitment" or "bulk hiring".
The problem with mass hiring under pressure is that it can lead to snap decisions.
Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody's Economy.com, points out that export-related manufacturing, in particular, is highly productive and therefore less prone to mass hiring.
During that time, they really needed nurses, so they initiated mass hiring.
Obama could take the mass hiring a step further and hire another two million workers to do conservation work -- like the conservation corps of the 1930's that my late father participated in.
Constrained school budgets are likely to prevent any mass hiring or arming of security officers.
According to Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, the mass hiring represents "the largest single infusion of officers into the department in five years, and it reflects the diverse population it will help protect".
In decades past, when business soured, companies tended to resort to mass layoffs, hiring people back when better times returned.
Where one person once handled a new hire from initial request to the face-to-face onboarding, which kept continuity and a personal touch, now 5 to 8 people might be involved in that "transaction" and the mass hire sessions are led by someone who has just received a "ticket" to hire that person and has no connection.
Sheriff's spokesman Steve Whitmore said Monday that the department was continuing its review of the 2010 mass hire.
Investigators discovered evidence of dishonesty for nearly 100 of the roughly 280 people given jobs during the mass hire.
But he said that he found the 2010 mass hire important and that if the supervisors want him to examine it, he will.
