Sentences with phrase «though job ads»

I find that it's quicker to find the person rather then to attract them though job ads and networking.

Even though job ads on LinkedIn are targeted to some extent, Exfo was unable to demonstrate that the ad in question was a direct and specific solicitation of its employees.

Not exact matches

One set of presidential - level TV ads DO seem to have made a difference, though: the wave of Obama spots that sought to define Romney as a job - destroying, out of touch corporate raider in the summer.

In a highly unusual move, the administration of Suffolk County Executive Steve Bellone last week placed newspaper want ads for a new deputy police commissioner even though Bellone announced his choice for the job three months ago.

She released a new TV ad today that continues her ongoing effort to link Martins with disgraced former Senate Majority Leader Dean Skelos, who lost his job in a federal corruption scandal — though his conviction was recently overturned, thanks to a U.S. Supreme Court decision that significantly narrowed the definition of an «official act» in connection with public corruption.

Next year is Treyarch's turn to put out a Call of Duty game, and a job ad for a Lever Designer on the company's site reveals that they're digging into the past once more, though how far is unclear.

The Lieberman - Warner bill proposed hundreds of billions in subsidies to the coal industry, but nevertheless ACCCE ran print and radio ads against it, calling it a «job killer» and arguing that any regulation of CO2 should be left to the states — even though the group also opposed state - based regulation.

More likely, though, is that soliciting, curating and editing the content — all the work produced by media companies aside from distributing content and selling ads — is a difficult job and possibly just a monumental time suck.

Even though Alicia edited it so the experience and results would match the job ad, the cover still seemed quite generic.

Even though I have not looked seriously for a full - time job since starting freelancing, I still read job ads.

Be aware though that this can work both ways, just as you may be tinkering with your job title to «big yourself up» employers will be «bigging up» the job title in the Ads to make the job sound more appealing.

So, for example, if the job ad asks for a candidate with good «oral communication skills» and your resume says that you have good «verbal communication skills,» you may get knocked out of the running even though those phrases mean the same thing.

If you look at a lot of job ads out there today, it seems as though companies are looking for very one - dimensional candidates.

But I'm most struck by the wise advice of Make a human connection — I take this to mean that even though we have such great information sources available to us (Social Networks, Online directories, even job ads), those who spend most of their job search depending on a computer screen will likely end up being very frustrated.