Sentence examples for matching applicants from inspiring English sources

Bright has also taken into account historical hiring patterns into matching applicants.

Once the results are in, the advertiser can review the group of matching applicants and resumes for a period of 7 days to adequately evaluate candidates.

We study the problem of matching applicants to jobs under one-sided preferences; that is, each applicant ranks a non-empty subset of jobs under an order of preference, possibly involving ties.

Ucas Stands for Universities and Colleges Admissions Service, the centralised system to match applicants with places.

The council's architecture program, which awards the grants, can match applicants and sponsors.

Counter to the national trend, most of the city's landlords match applicants' names only to terrorist lists, said Mr. Harrington of On-Site.com.com

Spherion, for example, says it saves money for corporate clients through a computerized screening system that quickly matches applicants to jobs.

Most universities guarantee accommodation for all first-year undergraduates though it often does not apply to late entrants coming in through the Clearing system that matches applicants with unfilled places.

Stepping up his battle with Schools Chancellor Harold O. Levy, the state education commissioner yesterday sharply criticized the system New York City uses to recruit teachers, calling it "disorganized" and suggesting that the city was not working hard enough to match applicants with jobs.

The economy keeps on looking stronger, not weaker, with this week's figures showing healthy rises in output and consumer spending, and a jobs market where vacancies match applicants for the first time in 13 years and wages are rising at last.

As of Friday, 412,170 people had had their place at university or college confirmed, a rise of 3% from last year, although there had been a drop in the numbers using the clearing process – which matches applicants still looking for a place with unfilled university courses – because of universities making more early or unconditional offers.