Sentences with phrase «tough job choosing»

Amazon clearly has a tough job choosing between these 20 unique communities, and it will be interesting to see how things shake out in the coming months.»

I loved all the designs, it must have been a tough job choosing!

Not exact matches

But choosing which tokens or cryptocurrencies to invest in is a tough job at present, given that new blockchain projects that introduce their own tokens / cryptocurrencies spring up on a daily basis.

«I am not sure whose job is more difficult — the kids, who must survive tough challenges, or Rachael, who must choose between all of these talented young chefs.»

Being a mom is a tough enough job without having someone dump all over the way she chooses to do things.

Choosing a name for your baby is a tough job.

In this situation, you might choose to tough it out for as long as possible so you can at least continue to bring in a paycheck while you're job hunting.

The market is full of options that only confuse the investor in order to choose a forex broker and the job of choosing one becomes extremely tough.

Choosing the best bird species for your lifestyle can be quite a job, but it gets even tougher if you have a busy work schedule that won't allow you to spend hours upon hours with your pet each day.

Unfortunately for us, it makes our job far tougher when the end of the month rolls around and we have to choose our favorite.

Sometimes job seekers get several job offers and they face the tough task of choosing the right opportunity.

In a tough job market, finding want ads for your chosen field may be tough.

Here's why choosing résuméstrategies to write your résumé for you makes sense In today's complex job market with ever - changing hiring trends, the road to reaching hiring managers is riddled with countless obstacles and tough competition that can sometimes have you running around in circles.

But with so many jobs to choose from, it's tough to tell which opportunity will...

We have all navigated the tough early steps in choosing a career, impressing a potential employer and landing a dream job.

In a tough economy, it's an employers» job market, which means that anyone hiring can afford to pick and choose from the glut of applicants — and make wild demands (see, for example, the companies that ask for your Facebook password at the interview).»