Sentence examples for segments of the work from inspiring English sources
Childless workers have "had it up to here" with this, she warns, and those childless workers are the one of the fastest growing segments of the work force.
Like the paying punters tonight, these teenagers wandered around different zones, where groups of musicians had set up to perform little segments of the work, offering introductory insights.
Many employers are now putting more emphasis on other benefits, like flex-time options and enhanced career development, that are often enormously popular with certain segments of the work force, like younger workers with children.
In 2004 Mr. Henze made segments of the work into a concert piece for huge orchestra, with the vocal lines reassigned to instruments: a sensual, luxuriantly scored suite with echoes of Berg.
Because the first part of the networking process is basically research, a list of individual segments of the work involved made good sense.
Since the participants had the ability to perform the polyrhythmic, hemiola movements as a categorical skill, the absence of behavioral data from five participants and a delay between the MRI and behavioral segments of the work would not seem to mitigate the MRI (see Discussion and [42]).
Likewise, there is no difference within the different economic segments of the working class.
The French Workers Partyy gained support from various segments of the working class but was unable to integrate all of the country's socialist forces.
It is a basic fact that no effective battle can be waged against inflation and unemployment and foreign competition unless we hold the line against unearned wage increases for large segments of the working force.
LinkedIn recently made a tiny move into exploring diversity in hiring by at least allowing recruiters to search their job candidate results by gender, but this is a far cry from actually addressing the specific predicaments that particular segments of the working population have, and how to help them connect better with employers who might be keen to bring more of them on through recruitment.
What is it that explains the allure that a TV strongman, a clone, some say, of Benito Mussolini, holds for broad segments of the working class, who buy into the myth of Trump as an anti-establishment champion (a "blue-collar billionaire," to quote his son Eric) when he is in truth precisely the opposite?
