Sentences with phrase «very few staff members»

Not exact matches

It's important to note that Wave is for very small businesses — in particular, companies with fewer than 10 staff members will get the most out of this QuickBooks alternative.

The former governor did not give in to pressure from members of his own staff who were very pro-fracking — including Larry Schwartz, one of the few top members of the Paterson administration kept on by Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

Although she is «very enthusiastic» that the report is out, she has a few questions concerning the recommendation that advisers could appoint postdocs as staff members (after 5 - year term limits end).

After extensive conversations over the past several weeks with senior staff persons and key Members of Congress who serve on the congressional committees with jurisdiction over the bill, it has become clear that very few, if any, public health bills such as the SMA Treatment Acceleration Act will move through Congress during the lame - duck session set to begin on November 15.

«Problems over the past few years — such as the network being down for up to six weeks at a time, e-mail that did not function, limited lab time, and so on — have made the idea of using technology very discouraging for staff members, especially those just beginning to become comfortable with technology.

New York Times bestselling author Wendy Corsi Staub (a Dunkirk native and former member of our staff) has a few new books out in the last few months, and her newest series title (Lily Dale: Discovering) is doing very well in our store.

I did chat with the store owner, Les, very briefly, along with a few other members of the staff.

One of our Dedham staff members has been bringing Elle home for the past few weeks to give her a taste of family life and she has shown that she is a very good house dog.

Most of the staff was friendly and very helpful Cons: A few staff members need to go back to customer relations 101, but thrat is hardly a reflection of the staff overall

Langstaff is one of only a very few reported Canadian decisions in which a day school (as opposed to a residential school at which students sleep over, where there is much precedent for vicarious liability) has been held indirectly or vicariously responsible for the harms flowing from the sexual misconduct of a staff member against a student.