Sentence examples for states hiring from inspiring English sources

"Are you guys behind this business of the states hiring their own lawyers in the Microsoft case?" Mr. Israelite asked Mr. Berman in the predawn conversation, according to the notes.

The "Resistance Summer" is Perez's attempt to revive the Democratic Party's presence and potency in all 50 states, hiring organizers and training volunteers to mobilize voters around the Democratic agenda ahead of the 2018 midterms.

Of the million or so jobs added in 2010, two-thirds were created in just 11 states, and one Texas accounted for 20% of the country's net job gains.Even within the fastest-growing states, hiring has been tightly packed in just a few cities, leaving most residents feeling glum.

Federalists in some states hired convention secretaries whose minutes mutilated the speeches of Antis, or suppressed them altogether.

C.D.C. officials have begun awarding $60 million to states, cities and territories and have said they will help states hire contractors to conduct control work like spraying.

Kestrel Technologies, a rapidly growing software company based in Manhattan with 60 employees in seven states, hired Empire to take over from six health plans.

Last week, he attacked President Obama for proposing to help states hire more teachers and other workers, saying the president doesn't understand that Americans don't want to hire "more firemen, more policemen, more teachers".

The Obama administration's $4.35 billion Race to the Top competition tried to do some of this, but it ended up demanding that winning states hire consultants to comply with a 19-point federal agenda, rather than truly innovate.

States hire insurers to administer the coverage, which has been growing as the federal health care overhaul expands coverage to millions of uninsured people.

Increasingly, financially strapped states hire private prison corporations to run their incarceration facilities in order to gain a large financial payout.

Most states hire personnel through (at least) two different mechanisms, i.e. 'federal' and 'state' contracts.