off jobの例文

• About 140, 000 unemployed workers were kicked off job training.
• Many stay in school to put off job-hunting.
• They've been laid off jobs.
• Her husband's six-figure income took the pressure off job-hunting.
• It might have been his last walk-off job as a member of the Angels.
• Even better than writing off job-hunt expenses is letting your former employer pay for them outright.
• "But we're not trying to move unions off jobs, " he said.
• The program employs about 1, 600 people and generates run-off jobs for thousands of others.
• The Trico project already is spinning off jobs, boosting the tax base and raising educational levels in northern Alabama.
• Several women in the study were so addicted to working out that they cut off job opportunities and close personal relationships.
• The program employs about 1, 600 people and generates spin-off jobs for thousands of others in French Guiana.
• Christians complain that the settlers have come to dominate government work and retail sector, siphoning off jobs and business from Christians.
• LeeJohn gets them a one-off job for local criminal or con man Blahka, who will pay them $ 3000.
• Congress should focus on reversing the unemployment crisis in this nation, not finding new ways to drain off jobs in our economy,
• Distressed and radio-aroused Cuban-Americans took to the streets, blocked expressways, walked off jobs, went on hunger strikes.
• The employer may not know what your income is expected to be for the year, especially since it was a one-off job.
• On the other hand, Baltimore city planner Chris Ryer said Camden Yards never delivered many spin-off jobs to the impoverished Pig Town neighborhood nearby.
• Union workers at the Seoul National University Hospital in Seoul said they will walk off jobs Thursday except for a few sections including emergency and operating rooms.
• Christians complain that the settlers upset the religious balance and came to dominate government work and retail trading, siphoning off jobs and business from the Christians.
• Christians complain that Muslim settlers from other parts of Indonesia have come to dominate government work and retail sector, siphoning off jobs and business from Christians.