In a statement issued to Irish Publishing News the company said, «In September 2010 New Island Books, which published the Little Island imprint, made a number
of redundancies in response to a need to drastically cut costs.
According to Gen. Hugh Shelton, who was chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff from October 1997 to September 2001, the
number of redundancies in the nuclear - launch process «is staggering.»
It does apply the tactical squad - based strategy element well, requiring you to make use of it if you want any chance of surviving this alien invasion, but finds itself with a
level of redundancy as you near the end.
The good news comes after a recent round
of redundancies at CCHQ and some concerns at poor financial management.
Hill Dickinson has placed 30 insurance law jobs at risk
of redundancy as part of an «operational restructure» at the firm.
Nearly half of the UK's 50 largest law firms by revenue have announced job cuts over the past year, with the number of roles placed under
threat of redundancy since May 2012 fast approaching the 1,500 mark.
The survey by 4 Children and the Daycare Trust revealed the true scale of potential closures and cuts for the first time, suggesting that approximately 250 Sure Start centres — 7 % of the total — are at risk of closing within a year; a further 2,000 expect to cut back the services they offer to families and 1,000 Centres are issuing «at
risk of redundancy notices» to staff.
They are basically the most direct (and thus low level) agents involved in the election interference, with quite a
bit of redundancy because of the Mueller indictments and the fact that Mueller hasn't been shy about using asset forfeiture.
It is not unusual for the upload process for a single job to take more than an hour and the
amount of redundancy between the ATS screens and the resume content is astounding.
The Church in Wales is calling on government ministers to step in and help all those who've lost their jobs in the latest
round of redundancies at Tata Steel.
In fact, two fifths (41.6 %) of school workers said that they or their colleagues have considered an alternative career
because of redundancies, disputes, long - term sickness or repetitive short - term absences.
Bae wouldn't go into specifics, but he said the car would use LIDAR, radar, ultrasound, and HD cameras to guide its self - driving capabilities, including multiple
layers of redundancy for safety.
Personally, it makes sense to me that a Settings menu exists for those that want to change frequently accessed settings, such as Bluetooth, themes, colors, etc. and Control Panel exists for more advanced options, although there is a lot
of redundancy between both Settings and Control Panel.
We have layers and layers of government we need to change, Consolidation, merger, reducing the size of government can get
rid of the redundancy in New York,» says Giambra.
Although a vaunted classic for its time, it's not the sort of story that really grips the very entertainment savvy audiences of today, as it can be very straightforward and simple to the
point of redundancy at times.
Mike Higgins is a career coach specialising in mid-career transitions, often as a
result of redundancy.
He says that the number of nuclear weapons has now reached «levels
of redundancy of such grotesque dimensions as to defy rational understanding.»
Today, as hundreds
of redundancy notices are issued to Armed Forces personnel, Europe's largest engineers» organisation is launching a scheme to help them gain new qualifications, access training and find alternative jobs.
But they should be
aware of the redundancy situation and may have been asked to provide some guidance to staff in your situation.
As the post-Lehman crisis gave rise to a wave
of redundancies across UK law firms, it became painfully apparent that scores of lawyers hired years in advance were a pretty big liability.
I assume that it is primarily Distant Lands in the Midwest, but that there is a lot
of redundancy built into their supply chains so that they never get caught short of a particular product.
The background to the changes, Sales J said, was the «growing cost of pension provision as life expectation increases... constraints upon the public finances in current circumstances and a desire on the part of the government to reduce the
costs of redundancy through restructuring of government departments».
«We will now focus on safely decommissioning the plant, working with our employees to mitigate the
impact of redundancy on them and their families and partnering with all interested stakeholders on the future regional economic development of the Lynemouth site.
The paper provides for a gradual transition, with no life peers forced to retire before death, but with the possibility
of a redundancy package should they choose it.
The results follow
news of redundancy consultations at firms with heavy property exposure including Howard Kennedy, which last week announced that up to 50 jobs could be cut as a result of its consultation.
Back when the downturn first started to bite, it was an acknowledged — if not popular — fact that many law firms were more heavily resourced than they needed to be, and so for many it was no great surprise when the first
wave of redundancies hit the market in 2008 - 09.
We will advise you on all relevant
aspects of redundancy Law in a way that is clear and easily understood, with the objective of ensuring the best possible outcome for you and your future.
It shares a lot
of redundancy with both Second Screen and «Inside Walt's Story Meetings,» basically offering an alternative interface for the same material.
Wikipedia describes outplacement as «With the increased rates of downsizing, rightsizing, redundancies and lay offs, particularly during the 1980s and 1990s, businesses increasingly found a need for some form of assistance in reducing the trauma
of redundancy for both departing employees and those who remain.»
Whereas, up to, say, the early - 1990s when legal publishing delivered greatly above average profitability and solid growth that resulted in little
fear of redundancy derived from financial downturn, since then, some employees» uncertainty and anxiety have persisted, arguably for understandable reasons.
The union's case is that by failing to gain the consent of PCS, the largest civil service union, the government had no authority to impose detrimental changes to the civil service compensation scheme, which governs payments in the
event of redundancy or early retirement.
As an employer you may be forced to consider the
possibility of redundancies either to reduce costs or to achieve an organisational structure that meets your business needs.
I have probably been the
epitome of redundancy with my non stop rant about the impact of using the wrong life insurance agent almost always leading to the wrong life insurance company which will almost always lead to the wrong result.
I made bold claims about how Amazon's Echo hardware was on the
verge of redundancy now that a host of third - party manufacturers were rushing to produce Alexa speakers of their own.
Evident in aesthetics, historical events, and an increasingly rapid
course of redundancy and renewal in commercial culture, the Biennale reflects on this process of, often violent, events of destruction or self - destruction — burning the home one occupies — followed by the promise of the new and the hope for change.
We're kind of stingy, and so a satellite goes down and then you have a gap and you're not quite sure how to calibrate the next one, you know, and it wouldn't cost that much to have a little bit
of redundancy so that didn't happen in the future.
Phrases with «of redundancy»