Sentences with phrase «job in relaying»

Not exact matches

After he was elevated from shadow attorney general to shadow home secretary in 2008, a surprise appointment as David Davis's successor, he had dinner with Rebekah Brooks; her horror at his position on the convention, relayed to Andy Coulson, is said to have been responsible for his losing the job, although Brooks denies it.

► Last Friday, after «Elsewhere in Science» went to press, ScienceInsider posted a piece by our own Elisabeth Pain — Science Careers» contributing editor for Europe — about France's Sciences en Marche, which is «a 3 - week relay race across the country by bike, foot, and even by kayak, aimed at pressuring the government to create more permanent jobs in science and better support universities and research centers.»

The job of relaying communications for Antarctic scientists is now shared by several other aging TDRS satellites and NOAA's GOES 3 satellite, launched in 1978.

So, you tell me, which one did a better job at relaying information... my school education or dramatized works of entertainment in the form of biopics and even fiction?

You thus relay that information in an honest manner, while still downplaying its relevance to your job objective.

Your thank - you note or email doesn't need to be lengthy, but it should reiterate your interest in the job, remind the interviewer of your key qualifications, and relay your thanks for being considered for the position.

In addition to relaying your thanks for the interview, reiterate why you're a terrific candidate for the job.

The next step in your job search journey is to ensure the message relayed by your body language does not distract from the career message shared in your resume.

A welder relays her dedication to quality: «Achieved a record of zero defects in all pipe - welding and ductwork jobs.»

Of course you will need to be prepared to exude confidence and relay your expertise in a job interview but without an exceptional resume with a look that entices the reader, your chances of unlocking doors to a job interview are limited.

It should be practiced and refined constantly and relayed at every opportunity; a networking event, riding the bus, in the doctor's office, a convention, cold calls to potential employers, job interviews and career fairs where it's imperative that you make a quick, memorable and decisive impression.

Lead Electrical Engineer — San Jose Electrical, San Jose, CA — February 2014 to Present • Delegate tasks to the other electrical engineers, coordinating talent to accomplish all tasks effectively and quickly • Create a project plan to meet client needs before the deadline, making detailed schedules and plans • Draw blueprints of electrical installations and wiring, including specific details for electrical engineers to follow • Take part in construction jobs, installing electrical equipment and finishing jobs successfully • Interact with clients, relaying information about installation and acquiring specific requests and needs to guide the project • Provide instruction to engineers, training new recruits and developing the talents of the entire team.

Assistant Electrical Engineer — San Jose Electrical, San Jose, CA — May 2007 to August 2010 • Relayed information between the electrical engineering team, the lead engineer, and clients accurately • Fetched blueprints, documents, tools, and equipment quickly upon request • Followed instructions from the electrical engineering team to aid in any electrical job

In my previous jobs, I demonstrated the ability to receive and relay telephone calls and fax messages, direct guests to the appropriate department, maintain filing system and manage correspondence.

While job - hunting, I volunteered with Relay for Life on behalf of the American Cancer Society in the Philadelphia suburbs, doing everything from setting up a Web site to setting up tents.