Sentence examples for that staff on from inspiring English sources

But it has also been steadily building its cultural coverage, and the site expanded that staff on Monday with the appointment of a former editor of Spin magazine, Steve Kandell, to oversee its move into long-form journalism.

Sources say that staff on OK! have been asked to do more and more work on the newspapers in recent weeks, enabling Mr Desmond to keep his costs as low as possible, while upping the celebrity stakes.

The Dublin-based banana company Fyffes has been accused of having "no respect" for workers' rights, amid allegations that staff on Central American fruit plantations are being serially mistreated.

Vickers, as I first said in July 2011, oversaw an inadequate response by the company to the rumours that staff on its newspapers had been responsible for phone-hacking.

But, to the horror of its bosses in Chicago, they learned that staff on the Enron account in Houston had engaged in an "expedited" destruction of Enron-related documents between 20 and 30 trunk-loads by one estimate that continued even after the authorities had launched a formal investigation.

In their descriptive study of "infrastructure" staff who work in child care agencies across California but do not deliver direct services to children, Whitebook et al. (2012) found that staff on average had high levels of education (BA or higher) but fewer held degrees in early childhood education.

He told the seminar that "staffing on trains and in ticket offices can be significantly reduced", while "changing terms and conditions, especially for drivers, will reduce costs".

Common assumptions start off with an expectation that we don't have enough nurses to provide care, but they informed me that the staff on that unit have not been reduced or cut.

Mr Marsh said he was unhappy with the implications by Lord Hutton in his 2004 report that the staff on Today had shown a lack of professionalism.

The patients like it too, he adds, because they feel that staff are on the case.The NHS is taking a leaf out of Kaiser's book.

They argue that staff focusing on the possible negative effect upon attendance may shadow the opportunities afforded by technology.