Sentence examples for register for work from inspiring English sources
The government was empowered both to control private factories and set up its own, and women were summoned to enlist on a register for work.
She quit Hoffmann's establishment, but returned in 1943 when a law passed requiring all women under 45 to register for work.
They were required to register for work and banned from income-related benefits for a year, but have always been allowed access to child benefit.
Most people don't know the number of refugees seeking asylum in this country (in 2007 there were 23,000; a tiny fraction of the 700,000 people from overseas who were allowed to register for work in the UK).
By 4 p.m. Sunday, several inches of snow had accumulated when Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg made a plea for help at his first news conference about the escalating storm: he asked people with heavy equipment and other kinds of towing machinery to call the city's 311 line to register for work.
The information furnished to employees under such a requirement need not be elaborate; it need only be adequate to insure that the worker who is separated or who is working less than full time knows he is potentially eligible for benefits and is informed as to what he is to do or where he is to go to file his claim and register for work.
I had three sisters who were all married and I soon realised that I would have to register for war work.
Almost four-fifths of the arrivals who have registered for work earn an hourly rate of between £4.50 ($8.50) and £6.
Reprints Related items Weak sterling: Vote of no confidenceAug 28th 2008 Population changes: Multiplying and arrivingAug 28th 2008Last quarter saw the lowest number of east Europeans registering for work since 2004 (see chart), even though summer months tend to be the busiest.
There are no plans for DHS to use personal information, including home addresses, of dreamers who registered for work permits to aid in deportation operations unless there is an immediate concern over national security, officials said.
The study suggested that the net inflow of workers (taking into account those that return) would be only 13,000 a year up until the end of the decade.Instead, figures released on August 22nd showed that 427,000 migrants from eastern Europe had registered for work between May 2004 and June 2006.
