Sentence examples for offer of voluntary from inspiring English sources

The offer of voluntary redundancy closes in mid-September.

He said he had accepted the offer of voluntary security services from the Oath Keepers during this visit.

Mr Blodget said little about his decision to take up Merrill's offer of voluntary redundancy, which has been extended to its 60,000-plus staff worldwide, other than telling the New York Times that "it just seemed like a good time to pursue the next thing".

Carnage is expected soon as dozens of what were once the safest jobs in journalism are axed, since too few of the staff have accepted a generous offer of voluntary redundancy.Pick almost any American newspaper company and you can tell a similar story.

Carnage is expected soon on the editorial floors of the shiny new Times headquarters, as dozens of what were once the safest jobs in journalism are axed, since too few of the staff have accepted a generous offer of voluntary redundancy.Pick almost any American newspaper company and you can tell a similar story.

"The accelerated cuts mean we can no longer achieve the staffing reductions we have been forced into through natural turnover, which is why we are proposing a time-limited offer of voluntary severance and voluntary early retirement".

Lastly, In Delhi being a low HIV prevalence state (General Population prevalence of 0.25% [35]), the routine offer of counselling, voluntary testing of HIV status and recording of the status of HIV infection on the programme records for all TB patients was not the policy in 2008.

The package of care for the PMTCT programme at the time of this intervention included routine offer of antenatal voluntary counselling and testing (VCT), infant feeding counselling, single dose nevirapine to mothers and infants, infant PCR testing at six weeks and six months of free formula milk to women choosing not to breastfeed[ 16].

The latest job cuts follow Disney's offer last month of voluntary buyout packages to about 600 executives in the parks division.

It said it would offer a series of voluntary programs, and would only lay off workers if it did not get enough people to accept buyouts.

The United States offers a system of voluntary accreditation administered by an arm of the American Society of Crime Lab Directors.