Sentence examples for tiny employee from inspiring English sources

Beyond the massive circular building that serves as the build's primary feature, tons and tons of tiny details accent the brick canvas: its got the glass-walled Steve Jobs Theater, the hundred-year-old Glendenning Barn that was disassembled and rebuilt on the property, the employee parking garages, the visitor center and even some tiny employee basketball/tennis courts for good measure.

In addition, Shutterfly will reserve approximately 1.4 million shares (valued currently at $60 million) of common stock as consideration for the vested and unvested Tiny Prints employee equity awards assumed by Shutterfly.

An informal survey of independent labels that vary in size from tiny (4 employees) to relatively large (50 employees), and in genre from rock to country to hip-hop, found executives crediting their successes to developing artists' careers over the long haul rather than the pursuit of immediate hits.

But in its tiny warehouse, employees busily pack boxes to be shipped to Brussels.

The rising tide of foreclosed real estate is so overwhelming that the agency, which had shrunk to a relatively tiny 4,800 employees from as many as 15,000 in the last period of bank meltdowns in the 1990s, is in the midst of a military-scale buildup as it undertakes one of the greatest fire sales of all time.

The tiny 30-employee company looks like a cash sink at the moment.

At the Tombs, while an older man snored away, sitting on the only bench in the tiny room, an employee said anywhere between one to three hours more.

That's the scandal in which a tiny handful of employees had signed — or allowed others to forge their signatures — on thousands of affidavits confirming that the banks had the legal right to foreclose on properties they serviced.

Despite Spy Shops' innovative solutions for everyone from a father eager to monitor the speed and location of his child's car, to an artist needing to film the interior of a tiny sculpture, its employees are admittedly ill-equipped to deal with cellphone hackers.

But Nick Grouf, the 31-year-old founder, chairman and chief executive of the tiny company (50 employees), is taking it in stride.

And this is "going to get worse", Scoble warns, as scale enables startups like Snapchat to establish massive user bases with a tiny number of employees.