Sentence examples for staff firings from inspiring English sources

In an interview Ms. Wilsey, who goes by the name Dede, denied any role in the staff firings and dismissed the notion that she held too much sway.

Likewise, officials of Jazz at Lincoln Center said that many managerial problems, including a number of staff firings, led to Mr. Gibson's goodbye.

Fehr worked as an unpaid adviser to help the union — then troubled by dissension and a wave of staff firings and resignations — rewrite its constitution and search for a new executive director.

A pattern of managerial problems at Jazz at Lincoln Center, including a flurry of recent staff firings, prompted the ouster of Rob Gibson, the organization's founding director and executive producer, officials said yesterday.

Different names and hairstyles and clothes and issues are deployed to send the message of the day, and we're left with a fractured jumble of pink and black, frizzy and straight, Cubs and Yankees, staff firings and tossed salads, second fiddle and first string, two for the price of one and one for the price of two.

Schools that fail to meet their annual targets for any specific group of students (disaggregated by race, ethnicity, disability status) face such sanctions as closure, staff firings, takeover by the state and privatization.

University of California President Mark Yudof has suffered a lot of criticism for his decisions about the running of the university during a tremendously difficult period: the state's financial distress has forced a great reduction in the university's budget, leading to firings (staff), tuition increases (students), and furloughs (staff, faculty, and administration).

ALFRED, N.Y. - A college president accused by her faculty and staff of retaliatory firings and intimidation has been urged to change her leadership style in a report by state education officials after a three-month investigation.

WITH the recent firings of staff members and the changing of locks in the night, it has been suggested by dissenting voices that the leftist, noncommercial radio station WBAI is having an Alexander Haig moment.

This latest week is happening while Congress is on recess, Trump faces high-profile allegations of marital infidelity, the Russia investigation continues to make headlines, and the administration grapples with staff turnover and contentious firings.

After two years of state-imposed firings and staff reassignments and the suspension of one of its publications, the Chinese authorities have sharply stepped up their tactics in a campaign to rein in this country's most widely respected news organization.