Sentence examples for targeted hiring from inspiring English sources

Neumark (2013) recently summarized the literature concluding that, in general, targeted hiring credits have likely been ineffective (see also Bartik 2001; Dickert-Conlin and Holtz-Eakin 2000; Katz 1998 1.

This evidence is more positive than past work on narrowly targeted hiring incentives, which may be related to an absence of stigma (and perhaps even positive attributions) for veterans, as opposed to economically disadvantaged workers.13.13

Perhaps consistent with earlier research suggesting that narrowly targeted hiring credits are ineffective, these wage subsidies did not focus on the severely disadvantaged, and some subsidies targeted the long-term unemployed.

The tools included direct fiscal spending as well as broad and targeted hiring tax credits.

Targeted hiring subsidies are tailored to unemployed persons who are still able to find subsidized private sector jobs.

But he has already drawn up contingency plans for a targeted hiring freeze that would shrink the city's labor force through attrition.

The company's team now consists of three founders and two recently-hired full-time employees, with plans to hire an additional seven in the near future (if you're interested they're targeting hires in Portland — Monsef describes the hiring market in San Francisco as "pretty nutty".

The contrasts he drew with the Republicans were effective enough, but his positive agenda was mostly just a laundry list of easy targets — hiring more teachers, increasing natural gas production, modest short-term deficit reduction — rather than anything remotely transformative or new.

Evidence of that gulf can be found in Baton Rogue, Louisiana, where IBM has failed to hit target hiring numbers since it moved into the region in search of growth potential in 2013.

Target hired Goldman Sachs to help evaluate a potential sale.

In fact, last year Target hired FireEye, a security firm, to watch their servers for malware.