Sentence examples for practices under which from inspiring English sources

Then there are the supermarkets' notoriously capricious ordering practices, under which they reserve the right to change at the last minute, say, an order for a batch of sandwiches.

The proposed reforms in New Jersey seek to end practices under which former prisoners are denied employment because of minor convictions, even in the distant past, and crimes that have nothing at all to do with the work being sought.

Separately, French tax collectors are also looking into the company's fiscal practices, under which it largely avoids paying corporate taxes in France by routing its ad revenue through Ireland, which has lower rates.

In his report, Mr. Hanson said that he was hired by Premier to look into the ethical practices under which hospital buying groups should operate after The New York Times began a series of articles raising questions about the practices of groups like Premier and Novation.

This emphasis on antecedents and the inherent tension of strategic HR behavior at organizational level of analysis needs to be complemented by a process-level analysis, in particular to untangle the sequencing of strategic HRM practices under which an outcome state of HR systems change is likely to occur.

A law on international child welfare now, without serious reforms in the U.S. and in the target countries first, cannot be pulled of in an ethical manner, since it would continue the often horrible practices under which kids and their families currently suffer immensely.

The new programs run counter to the years of course work and practice under which teachers have long been trained.

The date was chosen because of parliamentary practice under which ministers have to give three weeks' notice of such a move.

He seems keenly interested in ending the odious, widespread practice under which poorly qualified teachers are shunted into schools serving the neediest children.

Mr. Leventhal is also advocating a code of ethics, modeled on Australian practice, under which American universities would pay agents a 10percentt commission, if the agents agreed to charge students only a nominal fee.

As previously, the new regime will be a voluntary one, but, unlike in the past, the new regulator will now have responsibility for the code of fundraising practice under which charities operate.