| Today, those who lose their jobs are less likely to be rehired by the same company six months later. |
|
| They've made a decision that he hasn't done a good enough job to be rehired as president. |
|
| Some high-tech companies rehired workers to complete projects put on hold last year. |
|
| As a result, worker activists were rehired and an independent monitoring organization was created. |
|
| It has, however, since rehired two of those employees and placed two more on full-time contracts, giving a net loss of four positions. |
|
| The workers were usually rehired for the same jobs when business turned up again. |
|
| He has been hired as a consultant and has yet to submit a bill since he has been rehired. |
|
| Union organizers say some of their outspoken supporters have been abruptly laid off and fear they will not be rehired when conditions stabilize. |
|
| Smith rehired at least two leaders who had been fired by other Calvary churches for sexual misconduct. |
|
| He told Oakley he wouldn't work with anyone else, so the company rehired her and let her work from home, with the sole responsibility of tending to Lance. |
|
| Really what you're talking about now is not only a larger likelihood of job displacement, but a considerably larger likelihood of being rehired at a lower rate of pay. |
|
| Workers are furious because the company revealed that any growth in orders will be fulfilled by temporary staff, rather than rehired permanent workers. |
|
| In fact, only one of the many workers fired for independent union activity has been rehired, and not a single contract has been signed with an independent union. |
|
| At the same time, the company rehired Charlie Pellenberg, founder of its Domestications catalog in 1983, to serve as president of the catalog. |
|
| It said that both men should be rehired and paid backpay with interest. |
|
