Sentence examples for may be hiring from inspiring English sources

While few schools may be hiring now in this economic climate, there may be shortages later, educators say.

HCL will manage Snapple's computer networks — but may be hiring in the United States to do it.

Currently, it has only 70 union members on layoff, according to the union, suggesting it may be hiring soon.

The oil industry may be hiring less, but construction job salaries remain high simply because of a still-tight labor market, Flynn said.

"I'm outraged," said Mr. Fitzgerald, whose fund may be hiring a lawyer and is considering litigation for the first time ever.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Fewer people applied for unemployment benefits last week, a sign that layoffs are dropping and employers may be hiring more workers.

ENGLAND A foreigner may be hired as coach of the national team for the first time.

A car with driver may be hired from the Trans Chapada or Travessia agencies for about $35 a day.

Past returns may be a result of luck, not skill, and a smart manager may be hired away by a rival firm.

According to Mr. Johnston, software engineers in Northern Ireland may be hired for the equivalent of about $25,000 a year, compared with starting levels of $35,000 in Britain.

Like Bean, these non-tenure-track (NTT) "adjuncts" may be hired on contingent annual or quarterly contracts steadily for decades at the same institution.