Sentence examples for staff for a while from inspiring English sources

Customers were invited to use ATMs and discouraged from bothering the staff: for a while Bank One, an American bank, even charged for using human tellers.

General Motors and Toyota banned all international travel by their staff for a while, once their people had got home from the Frankfurt Motor Show, which was taking place as the terrorists attacked.

They can service new customers without having to hire and train any new staff for a while.

He stayed on de Gaulle's staff for a while after the war, but after interviewing with Henry Luce, the head of Time, Inc., he left de Gaulle's service to accept a job writing for Time magazine.

We had a multimedia position here that we staffed for a while, for a couple of years, and had two really good people in here doing some nice video work, but yeah, as you pull back, you realize that the in-depth reporting is more valuable, and stuff like video is just gravy for a story like that.

A year in terms of a grant is hundreds of thousands of pounds, and I can't just sack my staff for a year while they get a license.

VERDICT: 5/5 for barskills 0/5 for failing to heed her true destiny The thing about posh gap year bar staff is that for a while they're entertaining with their boundless energy and quotes from Cicero and all that bollocks, but then they become the very height of tedium and/or the recipient of a much-needed nut-pummelling.

The episode marks the first time in which a recurring character was killed off in the show, something the staff had considered for a while.

Williams's peacocking antics have apparently been a source of backroom banter among the staff members at NBC for a while (Maureen Dowd reports that it was a known fact that Williams would often "puff himself up, sometimes to the point where it was a joke in the news division").

I remember the upper management often exasperatedly trying to figure out what to do with the remaining staff for a six-month period while their artists and programmers were busy elsewhere".

It's the elements of Communication Problems that work best on stage, earning the most laughs as Mrs Richards (the wonderful Deborah Kennedy) harangues Basil Fawlty (Stephen Hall, Polly Aimee Hornene) and the rest of the staff for a litany of reasons while refusing to turn on her hearing aid.