Sentence examples for worker comments from inspiring English sources

Surveying worker comments over the last twenty years makes this discontent abundantly clear (here, here, and here).

Collaboration between community leaders, implementers, and social scientists permitted "learning by doing"—adjustments of strategy according to new evidence, community advice, and worker comments.

One former Yahoo worker commenting at AllThingsD said that working from home made them far more productive than being in the office: "Why?

One aid worker, commenting anonymously in the survey, stated that where support was available it wasn't sufficient: During a traumatic experience for my colleagues and I last year (several colleagues had been abducted and executed), I felt a massive lack of mental health support.

One ambulance worker commented: "Older people often call the next of kin instead of the doctor or the emergency services".

A barge worker commented on his colleagues: "I get a little choked up thinking about it, I'm sorry.

An Indigenous health worker commented: "I always tell them I can lose my job if start talking to youse about family after hours.

In Michoacán, one NGO worker commented that, of the private foresters in the states, "none have commitment to the community," and in Oaxaca an NGO worker said that finding committed foresters is "like searching for a needle in a haystack".

A Landfill worker commented: "...For the most part, we got the job done and I guess what should have been probably the world's biggest hazmat job turned into a nine-month clean-up.

A Landfill worker commented on inconsistent information: "there were a lot of passenger vehicles that were brought out of the World Trade Center and brought over there [to the Landfill].

One social worker commented on the challenges of measuring the performance of certain health care professionals: "If you were to say we were going to compare social worker to social worker, you would have to give social worker patients who were controlled in the degree of their depression or degree of their anxiety, which would be impossible to do" (social worker 1).