Sentence examples for reassigned workers from inspiring English sources

UPS routinely reassigned workers who were injured on the job, disabled under the Americans With Disabilities Act, or stripped of their driving licenses.

Representative Jerrold Nadler, whose district includes Chelsea, called the proposal "unacceptable" and said the money saved would be far outweighed by inconvenience to reassigned workers, increased congestion, and potential for delay in mail delivery to the Bronx.

Everyone likes parking holidays except the Sanitation Department, which has to reassign workers to other tasks when cleaning is suspended.

Mr. Paterson rejected another bill that would have made it more difficult for the state to reassign workers.

We construct a theoretical model that captures the tradeoff between multiskilling (which gives greater flexibility to reassign workers in production) and specialization (which provides workers with the expertise to respond to product market signals in their area of specialty).

He credited two new efforts by New York City Transit: an increase in the number of car cleaners on the L and No. 7 lines starting in September, and a new management initiative in December that gave managers more power to reassign workers and resources to tackle pressing problems.

During the 1990s it reassigned 3,500 workers in this way rather than make them redundant.

Early this year, Chemical began cutting about 300 jobs from its New York consumer banking business and reassigned some workers from adminstrative jobs to positions in the bank's 202 branches in New York.

In a reflection of the rapidly changing landscape, Mr. Kerry's campaign has reassigned campaign workers once stationed in Missouri and Arizona -- two states that have slipped off the Democratic wish list -- to Iowa, New Mexico and Nevada.

To optimize performance of routine EPI, local health authorities have subdivided parishes of the municipality and reassigned health workers to better reach the population.

Wyeth will eliminate positions and reassign workers, a spokesman, Lowell Weiner, said; he declined to give details.