Sentence examples for staff subject from inspiring English sources

BREAKING...the email to staff From: Peter Horrocks To: Global News All Staff Subject: Global News' Objectives Importance: High   Dear all, As we enter the appraisals period, I wanted to share with you Global News' objectives for 2012/13.

Consultancies offer additional manpower when emergency humanitarian assistance is required and, says Reichle, have greater freedom of movement in conflict-affected areas, since they utilise local staff subject to fewer security constraints than US expats.

The contract states that she "shall hold the position of editorial director of the magazine, with control over the editorial process and editorial staff, subject only to the veto of the chief executive office of G&J".

"It's $35 million that will go to teachers to pay people who are working in hard to staff schools, hard to staff subject areas, no strings attached," Brizard said (See video above).

If so requested by the Fund, FAO's staff, subject to their availability, shall assist the Fund's staff at meetings of the Executive Board of the Fund when such a loan or grant is being considered.

IMPORTANT NOTE: In accordance with the United Nations staff rules, a person who has permanent residence status in a country other than that of his/her own nationality must relinquish such permanent residence status in order to be eligible for UNICEF appointment to the Professional and higher categories of staff, subject to a few exceptions.

For the subgroup analysis of stage of training, graduates and staff subjects were referred to as 'post-graduate'.

Once respective pollen counts were determined to be elevated for at least 3 consecutive days by the study staff, subjects were contacted to begin their symptom diaries as well as to schedule their second visit in 2 weeks.

Teachers can now earn up to $12,000 in annual bonuses: $5,000 for achieving good results, up to $5,000 for working in poorly performing schools, and up $2,500 for teaching a hard-to-staff subject.

They also include about 700 teachers from Canada, Europe and the Caribbean, many of whom Mr. Levy recruited to fill vacancies in struggling schools and in hard-to-staff subjects like math, science and bilingual education.

But the moves still fell short of some of the more wide-ranging changes Mr. Bloomberg and his schools chancellor, Joel I. Klein, had pushed for, including paying teachers more in hard-to-staff subjects like math and science.