Sentence examples for working for a third from inspiring English sources

The "guy" is Mr. Sharon, the Likud Party candidate who Mr. Finkelstein said first contacted him about eight months ago about working, for a third time, in Israel.

We held that the trial judge had improperly charged the jury to consider only one factor, that of the awareness of the victim that he was working for a third party on the day in question.

Although Mr. Bloomberg was not on trial, for a few hours it seemed that it was his conduct — and not alleged crimes by a consultant working for a third party — that was being adjudicated before the judge, Ronald A. Zweibel, and a diverse jury of eight women and four men.

"Since 1980 at least, the city of Chicago has known that it needed either new runways or a new airport," said Karaganis, who has spent years working for a third airport.

So rather than spend your time working for a third party candidate who can't win, why not put that energy into making sure that your city council, school board, state legislature, and the U.S. Congress and Senate get progressives elected in November.

In one case, a candy company obtained a shop right to use a chocolate spray pump created in the candy company's plant by an independent contractor engineer who was working for a third party separate from the candy company (Crowe v. M&M Mars).

Americans Elect, an organization working for a third-party alternative for president is promising a more open, centrist ticket to be chosen by citizen-delegates via the Internet.

But while Mr. Klein ran the schools under a powerful mayor at the height of his popularity, Mr. Walcott is working for a third-term lame duck with low poll numbers.

The last time the tactic was used, according to Creedon, was 2003, by a spy working for a second covert unit – the National Public Order Intelligence unit (NPOIU) – which infiltrated political campaigns.

A successful arrangement should allow for graduates to have the option to 'buy out' their commitment to an employer by working for a second employer and paying making pre-set cash payments to the first.

According to a statement from CFPB director Richard Cordray (you remember, he's the fellow the Party of No said, well, "No" to...), representatives working for a third-party vendor engaged in deceptive practices by hawking "Payment Protection" and "Credit Monitoring" products to consumers with low credit scores and low credit limits.