Sentence examples for workers technically from inspiring English sources
Big firms can bypass labour law by using "contract" workers, technically employed by third-party agents.
The engine, along with other large parts of debris, was inside an area that had been taped off by the recovery workers, technically in the employment of the Ukrainian government.
Sebastien Galy of Societe Generale is concerned that more jobs were lost than anticipated: While the weather effect may explain some of the US data, leaving workers technically out of the workforce, Canada's economists are presumably better used to shutdown linked to cold weather.
Foreign workers technically have to be paid the "prevailing wage" that Canadians make in the same job, but critics say the program is halting wage gains and driving up the unemployment rate.
He now does messenger work for Uber on bike and isn't for or against the company necessarily, although he notes Uber, which has no benefits or worker protections (or workers, technically--independent contractors), has been cutting wages and bonuses recently.
US workers can technically take three months worth of unpaid leave, but many of them cannot afford to do that.
Today, Loach argues that the struggle to organise is made tougher by the fact that so many workers are technically self-employed and not part of a collective.
Cantor Fitzgerald stopped their husbands' paychecks on Sept. 15, which caused anger among some families who were horrified that the company seemed to be writing off hundreds of workers still technically considered missing.
That's because in lots of cases becoming a sharing economy worker means technically being self-employed, whereby the individual is required to file their own tax return and conduct all related bookkeeping.
And it's not required if you are going through an agency and the worker is technically employed by the agency.
There is the obvious reason why his function is different with his children than his teammates — his teammates are co-workers and technically peers.
