Sentences with phrase «home office culture»

Not exact matches

«The workplace culture should be that if you're sick, stay home,» says Gerilynne Carroll, Toronto Public Health's manager for pandemic plan and preparedness, «because you need to get better and we don't want your germs interrupting the office flow.»

Even if you have a strong office culture, let your employees work from home a couple times a month if they feel that it will help creativity strike.

I liked Jeff (Connally, CMIT Solutions» CEO) and his vision, and in talking to other franchisees, they all said sort of the same thing, that it was a very positive culture, and the home office was very supportive of its franchisees.

If you're interviewing a remote candidate via a video chat, your own home office space can give clues about company culture, and simply the fact that you work remotely will speak volumes about the company environment.

There is a different culture in the home office today, for that matter.»

It is no wonder most of us have stood back as advertisers have tried to get parents to spend money through targeting children, and as a culture has developed whereby, as a recent independent Home Office report put it, it is now not a case of if a teenager will view pornography, but of when.

Activists said the Games supported discrimination, MPs savaged the Home Office and the Department of Culture, Media and Sport for not keeping track of things, Seb Coe tried to ban people wearing Pepsi T - shirts from entering the Games and ministers decided to step back from the abyss by not using VIP lanes.

The Home Office and the Department for Culture, Media and Sport were strongly criticised by the Public Accounts Committee for their handling of preparations for the Olympic Games.

But unless the culture changes in the Home Office, it is just another thing for them to ignore, because it represents migrants» voices - not those of ministers and their masters in the press.

She said: «Is he also concerned that given the number of Home Office decisions that were got wrong on these Windrush cases about a wider culture of disbelief, about whether a net migration target is distorting decisions and also about the lack of checks and balances in the system to prevent injustices?»

In the Commons, the home affairs select committee chairwoman, Labour's Yvette Cooper, asks Mr Javid about a «wider culture of disbelief» within the Home Office and whether having a target distorts its decisihome affairs select committee chairwoman, Labour's Yvette Cooper, asks Mr Javid about a «wider culture of disbelief» within the Home Office and whether having a target distorts its decisiHome Office and whether having a target distorts its decisions.

In denying there was a target culture at the Home Office, the former home secretary became a target herHome Office, the former home secretary became a target herhome secretary became a target herself

But this case raises serious questions about the culture and morality of the Home Office and the people in charge of it.

It is part of the instinctive culture of distrust at the Home Office.

Launching the strategy, home office minister Vernon Coaker said: «The government recognises that promoting a sensible drinking culture is a job for the whole of society.

«We spend most of our time in buildings and they are central to our quality of life, yet few of us take the time to really look at our homes, offices and public buildings and consider the amazing diversity of architectural styles, as well as how practical and fundamental buildings are for society and what they say about our cultures.»

The Home Office of the past had knee - jerk reactions to police conduct and culture.

Alan Johnson, the home secretary, John Denham, the communities secretary, Peter Hain, the Welsh secretary, Tessa Jowell, the Cabinet Office minister, and Ben Bradshaw, the culture secretary, all back the measure.

Prime Minister: David Cameron Deputy PM & First Secretary of State: William Hague Chancellor of the Exchequer: George Osborne Leader of the Commons: Ken Clarke Home Secretary: David Davis Foreign Secretary: Sir Malcolm Rifkind Business & Employment Secretary: John Redwood Communities & Social Justice Secretary: Iain Duncan Smith Cabinet Office Minister: Francis Maude Defence Secretary: Dr Liam Fox Environment and Energy Secretary: Oliver Letwin Leader of the Lords: Lord Strathclyde Nations Secretary: Lord Trimble Education Secretary: Michael Gove Health Secretary: Chris Grayling Women & Equalities Secretary: Theresa May Pensions & Welfare Reform Secretary: David Willetts Trade & International Development Secretary: Alan Duncan Justice Secretary & Lord Chancellor: Dominic Greive Transport Secretary: Damian Green Farming, Food & Rural Affairs Secretary: Nick Herbert Housing & Local Government Secretary: Philip Hammond Culture Secretary: Julie Kirkbride

* Alistair Darling, Chancellor; Alan Johnson; Home Secretary; David Miliband, Foreign Secretary; Lord Mandelson, Business Secretary; Bob Ainsworth, Defence Secretary; Yvette Cooper, Department of Work and Pensions; Ed Balls, Children's Secretary; John Denham, Communities Secretary; Andy Burnham, Culture Secretary; Peter Hain, Welsh Secretary; Douglas Alexander, International Development Secretary; Hilary Benn, Environment Secretary; Lord Adonis, Transport Secretary; Ben Bradshaw, Culture Secretary; Harriet Harman, Leader of the House of Commons; Jack Straw, Justice Secretary; Ed Miliband, Energy Secretary; Shaun Woodward, Northern Ireland Secretary; Baroness Royall, Leader of the House of Lords; Tessa Jowell, Cabinet Office Minister; Jim Murphy, Scottish Secretary; Liam Byrne, Chief Secretary to the Treasury;

The new culture secretary had a steady rise after entering parliament in 2010, becoming a whip and then taking two jobs in the Home Office under May: minister for modern slavery and organised crime, and minister for preventing abuse and exploitation.

«At the Home Office we work in a target culture,» said a source on Sunday.

Filed Under: blog, home Tagged With: Engage, insights, Kentucky State Parks, MP&F Public Relations, Office culture, planning, professional development, Retreat, staff, staff retreat

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Our Reading office is home to our large Construction & Property business with experienced consultants, award winning managers and a great culture.

Head Start and Early Head Start Head Start have addressed cultural and linguistic competence through the Head Start Program Performance Standards (Office of Head Start, current) and the more recently revised «Revisiting and Updating the Multicultural Principles for Head Start Programs Serving Children Ages Birth to Five: Addressing Culture and Home Language in Head Start Program Systems & Services» (Early Head Start National Resource Center @ ZERO TO THREE, 2010).

Revisiting and Updating the Multicultural Principles for Head Start Programs Serving Children Ages Birth to Five: Addressing Culture and Home Language in Head Start Program Systems & Services, Washington DC: Office of Head Start.