Sentence examples for sort of hiring from inspiring English sources

In fact, many of the visual traits that are essential to casting decisions — race, age and even demeanor — might trigger a lawsuit or government action if they leaked into another sort of hiring.

That's probably true in a few high-skilled fields, like nursing or biotech, but for a large majority of positions where candidates are plentiful, the bigger problem seems to be a sort of hiring paralysis.

Sometimes it's the other way around--the foundation gets paid by private companies for whom it acts as a sort of hired enforcer.

So, we're going to have lots of these questions that are going to pop up about the nature of work and what it means to do work that we haven't had to think really hard about over the last couple of decades because we sort of hire experts.

A maximum-bandwidth sort of person could be just the sort of hire to help move Ford forward.

But that's sort of like hiring someone to play tennis.

While the cost of hiring this sort of outside help may not make it worth it for small incidents of theft, these third-party solutions can be indispensable for larger problems.

In those jobs you are always sort of the hired gun.

Pinterest, of course, does these sorts of hires and adds new partners deliberately — and, as is often the case, very slowly.

In fact, of course, the real job creators are ordinary middle class consumers, whose demand causes businesses of all sorts to hire people to produce products and services.

Citing the economic historian Karl Polanyi, Zuboff shows how postwar corporations were expected to offer some sort of communal reciprocity — hiring workers and hiking wages, sharing prosperity rather than hoarding it.