Sentences with phrase «head office typically»

A franchise head office typically argues that it can't enforce compliance with employment standards by the private companies that hold individual franchises, even though they can dictate the cut of french fries.

Not exact matches

They are typically available at Wal - Mart or other retailers,» Hiltz wrote, noting that restaurants will not be penalized for not buying them from head office as their franchise agreements require.

Banks typically starts his day between 5:30 a.m. and 6 a.m. with a workout before getting his kids ready for school and heading into the office.

«That went off like a lightbulb in my head, because it's not at all descriptive of what we typically see in human studies,» Taylor recalls, sitting in her campus office, a Los Angeles cityscape hovering behind the pine branches outside her window.

Faculty members interact with students in online office hours, though online forums are typically run by the head teaching assistant.

Participants in a 360 review will typically include the firm's chair, vice chair, department heads, and possibly a firm's practice group leaders, office heads, and chiefs (COOs, CEOs, and chiefs of human resources, talent development, knowledge management, etc.).

They often have the ability to make decisions quickly, whereas larger outfits typically have to delay until head offices can review.

Companies typically hold their assessment centres at one of their offices: either their head office or the office in the region you've applied to.

Civil engineering and construction assessment centres are typically held at an employer's head office or at a conference centre: «For both of my assessment centres, we started off in a large conference room, and did our first group activity there,» says Tina.

On one Tuesday — typically her busiest day — she exercises at daybreak, gets her sons to their 7 a.m. bus, makes calls, heads to her office for a 9 a.m. meeting, delivers seasonal goodies to three large businesses, and returns home to answer e-mail, tweak her Web site, and greet her sons when they return.