Sentence examples for service redundancy from inspiring English sources

thetrashheap was not convinced: "It's going to be the year of public service redundancy with hundreds of thousands to be laid off.

At the same time it was announced that civil service redundancy packages were being sliced – all to make the efficiencies more efficient, by cutting the sums needed to cut our numbers.

The law has been changed in recent years to cut pensions and civil service redundancy payments to pave the way for massive job cuts, so people will reject any attempt by MPs to claim they are powerless.

Rejection of the welfare reform bill now endangers other elements of the agreement, such as devolution of corporation tax powers, a civil service redundancy scheme and structures to address the legacy of the Troubles.

The defeat of the welfare reform bill, due to a Sinn Féin/SDLP veto, has endangered other elements of the accord, such as the devolution of corporation tax powers, a major civil service redundancy scheme and new structures to address the legacy of the Troubles.

In order to ensure full service redundancy, a 6 km separation (or 2 km separation for services below ground) would be needed between the utility elements.

The MoD said it had announced 17,000 military redundancies in total so far, although more will be imposed on the army, and 32,000 civil service redundancies.

Just as New Labour gleaned valuable lessons from Bill Clinton's slick US presidential campaigns in the 1990s, so leading Conservatives are looking across the Atlantic – beguiled, it seems, by ­Martin's no-nonsense approach to balancing a nation's books, whatever the initial social costs in civil service redundancies and deep cuts to welfare and healthcare ­programmes.

Turning to the public service voluntary redundancy scheme, the minister said a total of 195 staff from his department and associated bodies would be required to leave.

This is inevitable after six years of austerity, service cuts, redundancies and restructures, all of which have destroyed both morale and provision.

With such uncertainty it is perhaps not surprising that many charities are cutting frontline services, making redundancies and using up their reserves – all unsustainable in the long term.