Sentence examples for to recruited from inspiring English sources
verb
To enroll or enlist new members or potential employees on behalf of an employer, organization, sports team, military, etc.
- We need to recruit more admin staff to deal with the massive surge in popularity of our products
Following recruitment, the intervention was initiated in February of 2002 via email broadcast to recruited physicians.
In exchange for referrals, prosecutors say, payments went not only to recruited doctors but also to the medical practices where they were placed.
Meanwhile, Michelle Hernandez, a consultant and former admissions officer at Dartmouth College, sidestepped the topic somewhat, diverting attention to recruited athletes, who, she asserted, have a significantly greater advantage in admissions than do legacies – and far less deservedly.
In the 2001 book "The Game of Life," James L. Shulman and William Bowen (a former president of Princeton) conducted an enormous statistical analysis on an issue that has become one of the most contentious in admissions: the special preferences given to recruited athletes at selective universities.
In the main field test, a survey company distributed online questionnaires to recruited smartphone users.
In our study protocol, communication of laboratory test (HIV and HCV) results to recruited clients was made on request.
They were able to recruit better players.
Canada tapped it to recruit meatpackers.
They are able to recruit people.
They work hard to recruit creative people.
