Sentence examples for private sector set from inspiring English sources

Improved labor market data from the private sector set the positive tone and raised confidence for the government's payroll report on Friday.

Social workers with master's degrees have a significant amount of clinical experience, and when coupled with stringent licensing requirements, they have never been better positioned to thrive and contribute in a non-traditional, private sector setting.

Second, he urged, "every government department should be asked to develop a concordat with the voluntary sector to parallel the concordat I signed as health secretary with the private sector", setting out where the voluntary sector could best make a contribution to the delivery of public services.

He has also borrowed a number of tricks from the private sector: setting up a marketing department to sell the city to outside business (not always an easy task); publishing a concise version of his annual budget modelled on company statements; simplifying the tortuous process needed to get a licence; lightening the tax burden in the hope that greater compliance may actually increase revenues.

The SDGs provide a way for policymakers and philanthropy – along with the private sector – to set funding priorities and measure progress.

It was then that the partnership turned to the private sector to set up the loan fund, raising $90,000 from the Roslyn Savings Foundation and the banks J. P. Morgan Chase, Citibank, Astoria Federal Savings, Fleet and U.S. Trust.

Turning its banking and insurance services over to the private sector is set to cause considerable upheaval as an enormous dollop of money under the aegis of the state is exposed to the market.

At its head, as chief executive, sits Franco Tato.Mr Tato, who came from the private sector, has set off in pursuit of shareholder value (although with privatisation politically entangled the only shareholder is the Treasury).

The news about the Harrisons' income will fuel a growing row over the extent to which the private sector is set to benefit increasingly from the prime minister's determination to widen its role in the provision of public services.

"It is now very likely that the average- real-pay squeeze will end in the coming months, with private sector workers set to enjoy real pay rises for the first time since 2009".

The concern is that Mr Kennedy has either allowed those to the right of the party to suggest new ideas to rock the boat, or that he is softening up the party for a more private sector oriented set of policies.