Sentence examples for respected employer from inspiring English sources

To many, it was a respected employer and, as some local and state leaders put it, a "good corporate citizen".

A respected employer trustee for forty years of the Makeup Artists' and Hairstylists' Pension and Welfare Fund.

To many, it was a respected employer and, as some local and state leaders put it, a "good corporate citizen". With fewer than 10 employees, the depot was owned by Donald R. Adair, 83, a lifelong resident and active member of the West Church of Christ.

Employees should feel free to approach their managers and speak openly with them without intimidation, while still respecting employer-employee boundaries.

They are tied by law to the employer who sponsored their visas, which means that if they are found too "difficult" for any reason — including asking that their rights be respected — the employer can effectively deport them and blacklist them from receiving future work visas.

A drama education is excellent preparation for all kinds of employment, and it is now common knowledge that the skills taught on a drama degree are much respected by employers in a range of fields.

Manuel Cortes, leader of the TSSA union, which was striking alongside the RMT said: "The thing with Bob was that he was respected by employers and loved by his members because he did the best he could to ensure they got the best possible deal on offer.

"I am attracted to the idea of earned release for those offenders who make a commitment to serious educational activity, who show by their changed attitude that they wish to contribute to society and who work hard to acquire proper qualifications, which are externally validated and respected by employers," he told the Prisoners Learning Alliancee.

"I am attracted to the idea of earned release for those offenders who make a commitment to serious educational activity, who show by their changed attitude that they wish to contribute to society and who work hard to acquire proper qualifications, which are externally validated and respected by employers.

This change of mindset from "worker" to "brand" is visualised as liberating (the company doesn't own you! You're not defined by your job!) but it could also be seen as limiting: whatever the branded self is, it doesn't look much like a human being possessed of rights which must be respected by employers.

All offer courses and certifications that are recognized and respected by employers.