Sentence examples for past hiring from inspiring English sources

Dan Collier, the company's CEO, says that although it won't say that this is the person the employer should hire, it can recommend new potential applicants based on past hiring patterns at that organisation.

Lower-Basch (2011) suggests that these more positive conclusions compared to the research on effects of past hiring credits targeting the disadvantaged may be attributable to the discretionary nature of the TANF Emergency Fund job subsidy programs, in which administrating agencies were "able to select both employers and workers to participate" (p. 2).

Personnel managers maintained that the one-minute cutoff ensured an impartial selection and was in line with past hiring practices.

Critics have long warned of an inherent risk when algorithms are created out of past hiring data.

Personnel Department managers have defended the process, saying it was in line with past hiring practices and ensured an impartial selection.

On February 8, Stephanopoulos broadened the scope of the affair by announcing that the past hiring of an illegal alien would "probably be disqualifying" for applicants to any of the 1,100 presidential appointments that were subject to confirmation by the Senate.

Clinton has in the past hired staff to work for her simultaneously in public and private capacities, most notably top aide Huma Abedin, the Post said.

While menstrual products have in the past hired retired Olympics gymnasts — in the 1980s Stayfree sanitary napkins advertising featured Cathy Rigby while Tampax featured Mary Lou Retton — an athlete of Ms. Williams's currency and renown has never been a spokeswoman.

David and I, having visited Kandy and Anuradhapura in the past, hired a car and driver in Colombo and concentrated instead on a leisurely exploration of Polonnaruwa, Sigiriya and less-visited sites like Aukana and the Buddhist cave temples at Dambulla.

The port operator has, in the past, hired all the security and longshore personnel on its docks.

Such a shift from total resistance to greater flexibility, if real, would be a significant step for DeVry, which has in the past hired powerful, connected lobbyists like Heather Podesta to fight back hard against Obama Administration reforms such as the gainful employment rule, a measure that penalizes career education programs that leave students with debt they cannot reasonably afford to repay.