Sentences with phrase «shot at employment»

Two former salesmen find their way into a coveted internship at Google, where they must compete with a group of young, tech - savvy geniuses for a shot at employment.

This time the two get an internship at Google, where they must compete with a group of young, tech - savvy geniuses for a shot at employment.

Such erroneous TNCs can cost eligible workers their shot at employment.

Not exact matches

A Broward sheriff's commander — in the spotlight for her role in the Parkland school shooting — applied for employment at the Sheriff's Office just weeks after Sheriff Scott Israel won his first term in office.

When the program launched in 2001, New York shot to the top of the national rankings for average spending on economic development, according to research by Timothy Bartik, senior economist at the Upjohn Institute for Employment Research.

At least in the states, everything is STEM, STEM, STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) because of the job opportunities; and it is true that my peers who studied in the STEM area have essentially a straight shot to employment.

Employment opportunities offered to our recent BFA grads include working as an artist's assistant, starting their own design / build firm, art handling and preparing, development assistant at the Rothko Chapel, web design, display design and installation, curating exhibitions, assisting with commercial photo and film shoots, interning at the Contemporary Arts Museum, Houston, and teaching, just to name a few.

We then head to Los Angeles for a video shoot with the employment attorneys at Kesluk, Silverstein & Jacob, who help people dealing with job discrimination, wrongful termination and sexual harassment.

If you want the best shot at the most lucrative employment offers, your resume needs to stand out from the crowd and sell your personal and professional brand.

If you're making it hard for the hiring manager to find the information he needs to consider you for employment, you just lost your shot at the job.

Arranging data inaccurately could cost you a shot at an interview, and is an exceptionally basic oversight made by employment seekers.