Sentence examples for transferred staff from inspiring English sources

"The young population creates a vibrant after-work scene that the U.K.- transferred staff enjoy".

A report produced by Somerset council last year highlighted problems including some missed targets, IT teething problems and difficulties in establishing a level of loyalty from transferred staff, although its customer contact centre and management spending controls were praised.

"At the same time, by offering transferred staff the right to remain members of the public service scheme, we are no longer requiring private, voluntary and social enterprise providers to take on the risks of defined benefit that deter many from bidding for contracts in the first place".

The firm transferred staff who had worked on Daikatana to Anachronox after the former's release in summer 2000.

New hires are employed directly by the decentralized units under locally defined terms (e.g. Jamaica) Remove health workers from the national civil service: All public sector health workers become employees of a "national health service" with its own terms and conditions of service (e.g. Ghana), or transferred staff are "de-linked" from it with local terms and conditions of work (e.g. Zambia).

"We have to transfer staff from other functions to do this.

Davenport Lyons declined to comment on its activities, but it abandoned letter writing last year, transferring staff and work to ACS Law.

He said: "Because we have agreed to establish new schemes on a career-average basis, I can tell the house that we have agreed to retain the fair deal provision and extend access for transferring staff.

BA's traffic grew by 5.1% in the same period.Part of Mr Walsh's strategy includes shrinking the fleet size and transferring staff, aircraft and short-haul European routes over to Iberia Express, a new low-cost subsidiary.

Jane Wilson, chair of the Leicestershire and Rutland probation trust, told Grayling that the current timetable, which includes imposing a deadline of April 2014 to transfer staff out of the public sector, was "unrealistic and unreasonable" and has "serious implications for service delivery and therefore increases the risk to public safety".

Moreover, there is a shortage of skilled labour and equipment throughout the oil industry at the moment although Mr Gabrielli says Petrobras can transfer staff and resources from other projects if necessary.Despite these caveats, it is reasonable to assume that Brazil's economy and currency will get a boost when the oil starts flowing, it is hoped, in 2010.