Sentence examples for staff emerged from inspiring English sources

As evening fell in Shabqadar, a small group of staff emerged from the base, which was still shuttered, to gather up the luggage in the street.

When Thomas Mackk) McLarty, President Clinton's first chief of staff, emerged from the Model S, O'Connell brought him over to meet Musk, who was wearing a gray suit to fit in.

The deal, which would apply to all staff, emerged last night on the eve of national talks between employers and all unions involved in higher education, which resume this afternoon in London.

The changes affecting about 7,000 coffee shop staff emerged as the company tried to quell public and political outrage at its use of secretive company structures that has seen it pay just £8.6m in UK tax over the past 13 years on sales of £3.1bn.

"Various members of the staff emerged from Hand and Ball Passage during the last dark hour of the morning, walked with an air of sober responsibility towards the main entrance, greeted the commissionaire and vanished upstairs in the lift to telephone their friends and draw their expenses before going out again to have lunch".

With a kind of blank space in their minds where the joy of fulfilment ought to have been, two British privates of 1914, now captains attached to the staff, emerged from the narrow and crowded High Street of Cologne on December 7 1918, crossed the cathedral square, and gained their first sight of the Rhine.

The bar staff emerge to carry RANDY and CASSIDY out of the bar on their shoulders.

But its staff emerges as a caring if overstressed group of people who do what they can to steer the girls in their charge toward a productive life.

The Fox Sports journalists don't know what's going on until a member of Tigre's coaching staff emerges with a black eye, covered in blood.

However, as new cadres of staff emerge, concerns remain over the professional recognition of lay staff, their training and supervisory support as well as quality assurance mechanisms [ 8, 9].

Globally, flexible work arrangements, through the use of temporary nursing staff or the working practices of permanent staff, have emerged as an important strategy for dealing with nursing shortages, particularly in hospitals (3– 15).