Sentence examples for needed employment from inspiring English sources
And the private sector, as it continues to struggle with excessive regulation and corruption, is unlikely to create more than a fraction of the needed employment.
But to at least one group of planners, they are a "portfolio of hidden economic assets" that can help solve the growing problem of congestion around seaports and airports, and provide much needed employment for those with limited skills.
His $95 million proposal calls for an initial force of 3,500 personnel to patrol the border, help put down civil unrest and provide badly needed employment to legions of young people.
Half an hour down the road from where two Norwegian archaeologists, Helge Instad and Anne Stine, discovered the Norse ruins here in 1960, an Icelandic company is managing a new shrimp processing plant, providing needed employment to people laid off after the cod fishery collapsed in 1992.
Michael DiZio, a resident of Arlington, offered a more graphic prediction in a letter to The Boston Globe, writing, "This will give badly needed employment to people in many sectors of our economy, including emergency room staffs, funeral home employees, grave diggers, and monument makers".
(The school had closed because the teachers had gone away to fight in the civil war, and after he and his friends found three pistols to play with – "fortunately we couldn't find bullets for two of them" – his mother had decided he needed employment).
New Jersey needs employment and investment, and the whole area needs a sensitive approach to the environment.
Working people need employment that enables their families to afford to live in this country.
"More regulation and U.S. corporate welfare do not benefit American consumers, Asian companies or those in Southeast Asia who desperately need employment," he said.
In general the two sides have called a halt to violence but we need employment and investment and patience and extra help.
"In addition to being illegal, it is insensitive to the people who desperately need employment help to exploit public funding for these programs," said Preet Bharara, the United States attorney in Manhattan.
