Sentences with phrase «employees as a symbol»

The holiday season often finds companies giving gifts to their employees as a symbol of thanks for all their hard work throughout the year.

Not exact matches

He noted that most workers responded favorably to the new arrangement in the pilot study, especially younger employees, who don't see the corner office as a status symbol.

Despite Islam being the majority religion in the country, the divide between Mosque and State is sternly enforced: all state employees including teachers and civil servants are strictly forbidden from wearing religious symbols (most noticeably the headscarf); alcohol is not as freely available as it is elsewhere in Europe, but beer and raki (a popular anise - flavored apéritif in Turkey) are still served in many restaurants and cafés, especially in the western part of the country.

In the case on Achibita v G4S, the request that Ms Achibita remove her headscarf was based upon a wider company policy stating that employees are not allowed to wear symbols of political, philosophical or religious significance, as such items might impact upon the neutral image the business wishes to portray.

It is hard to see just how wearing a religious symbol necessarily impacts the neutrality of a state employee, or how taking off such a symbol between 9 AM and 5 PM on weekdays removes any bias of conscience (as a reminder, the Charter of Values would not only apply to those employees making decisions, such as judges, but also, for example, some teachers).

(A) Require every employee to review and sign a computer and Internet usage policy (B) Require user passwords to be a minimum length of 12 characters and contain both upper and lower - case characters, as well as numbers and symbols.

As surely everyone in Canada will know there's currently an attempt in Québec to impose a «charter of values» that would restrict the ability of some government employees to wear conspicuous religious symbols.

As such, if employers wish to introduce a ban on religious and political symbols in the work place, they must be sure to apply this policy consistently to all employees so as not to discriminatAs such, if employers wish to introduce a ban on religious and political symbols in the work place, they must be sure to apply this policy consistently to all employees so as not to discriminatas not to discriminate.

However, some critics who welcome the Bill, such as the Quebec Council on the Status of Women, say it has not gone far enough to truly promote secularism, because it does not prohibit public service employees from wearing religious symbols such as crosses, kirpan, head coverings and so forth.