Sentence examples for trouble of hiring from inspiring English sources

Some advocates for business owners argue that employers who go to the trouble of hiring legal employees are being unfairly punished.

The players go to the trouble of hiring a referee and battle full tilt (think slide tackles and heels-over-head bicycle kicks) for an hour and a half.

If a woman went to the trouble of hiring a lawyer to formally protest her treatment, said Mr. Mathiason, a check for $10,000 or $15,000 might have been issued, apologies made and the matter closed.

COR's creators did not go to the trouble of hiring a Hollywood set designer to emulate the bridge of the Enterprise from Star Trek, as General Keith Alexander did when building the NSA's Information Dominance Centre.

After going to the trouble of hiring attractive stars, placing them in glossy locations and photographing everything with the slickness of a BP public relations campaign, the South Korean director Oh Ki-hwan sacrifices all to a story (by Qin Haiyan) less grounded in reality than a convention of alien abductees.

You have a handle, some buttons… here, I'll save you the trouble of hiring a designer: How's that look?

Your concern seems to centre on the trouble and expense of hiring a replacement if you don't award Colleague B a high enough bonus, even if it's not merited by performance.

No telling whether or not this is legit, but the video seems almost polished and cheesy enough to have come from inside a corporation of some type, unless someone really went to a lot of trouble to hire a band, a bunch of extras, and write a song about Vista.

His struggle to answer questions about the flagship policy prompted comparisons with a previous interview by Diane Abbott, the shadow home secretary, in which she had trouble with the costings of hiring 10,000 more police officers.

Companies in trouble make a practice of hiring high-profile former government lawyers to conduct investigations like the current one, usually in the hope that some of the lawyer's integrity will rub off on them.

Altmire said business owners in his district (he declined to say which ones) complained of hiring trouble because potential workers would rather stay on the dole.