The word "redundancies" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to situations in which people are laid off from their jobs due to a decrease in demand for their skills or services. For example: "Due to financial hardships, the company was forced to make redundancies in its workforce."
A spokeswoman for Ofsted said the delay was the result of a round of redundancies at Ofsted.
Bectu deputy general secretary Luke Crawley said: "The fact that the BBC has agreed a moratorium on compulsory redundancies in unprecedented.
Jake Molloy, oil and gas organiser for the RMT union, said oil and gas companies had already started to make hundreds of redundancies, delay projects and scrap drilling contracts.
8. Pay, holidays, maternity and paternity leave EU law guarantees workers' rights in areas such as maternity and paternity leave, holiday pay and in the event of mass redundancies.
It is believed News Corp will try to redeploy mX staff where possible, but there will be redundancies.
He said there could be some redundancies but no wholesale job cuts at the airline.
Deloitte has said that Comet made "significant efforts" to consult with staff ahead of the redundancies.
Related: RMT members to vote on strike action after rejecting Network Rail pay offer A commitment to no compulsory redundancies would be extended only until the end of 2016, and unions fear that signallers' jobs could be in jeopardy after that.
Earlier this month staff voted for industrial action including possible strike action over plans to cut more than 400 posts after management declined to give undertakings that there would be no compulsory redundancies and a freeze on bringing in staff from rivals.
A moratorium on compulsory redundancies and a proper process to deal with assessments of workloads is good news for NUJ members, and good news for the viewing public".
Scott said most of the staff in the content and programming areas had already left their jobs and the next wave of redundancies would be in the support areas.
