Sentence examples for parallel employment from inspiring English sources
"All the workers," Adriana said, "are the same ones". Illegal immigrants operate in a kind of parallel employment universe, structured in many ways like the legal job market but with its own rules and procedures.
Additionally, by not paying its compelled workers a fair day's pay for a fair day's work, the scheme sets up a parallel employment economy that threatens, for cost-effectiveness, the hard-won award conditions of external workers in comparable and legitimate jobs.
In the 'production model' of training (Lindley, [1975]), trainees finance their training through parallel employment on the production side.
miRNA target identification quality was improved by parallel employment of three prediction programs: Targetscan [20], miRanda [22] and picTar [24].
Mr Thrun draws a parallel with employment in agriculture, which accounted for almost all jobs in the pre-modern era but has since shrunk to just 2% of the workforce.
(Newham Recorder, 15 June 20111) In parallel with employment and physical activity pathways, potential adverse effects of the Olympic Games received much less attention: A seminar is being organised to look into evidence of sex trafficking in cities staging Olympic Games.
The use of CP has many parallels with employment performance review whereby any underperformance is first made known to the employee and then firm action is possible, and defensible, if the under performance is not remedied.
In addition, we provide parallel analysis using employment growth as a measure of labor market tightness and business conditions.
However, the employment of parallel channels introduces challenges associated with channel switching and conflicts due to concurrent accesses to multiple data items that ultimately increase energy consumption and response time.
In this method, the full elements of CFR matrix is approximated by a banded matrix so as to enable the employment of parallel block inverse matrix algorithm.
Its traditional resources sector, fishing, forestry, and mining, however, had seen an employment decline parallel to the loss of industrial jobs in the other two cities.
