redundancy

The redundancy of a roundup article doesn’t come from the list of people contributing to it, but from the very topic, you will choose for it.

Dutch law requires employers to obtain approval from the UWV for planned redundancies.

Reducing staff working hours, either as a mandatory or voluntary measure, became a go-to move for many agencies at the onset of the pandemic in the spring, as a way to cut costs and prevent redundancies and furloughs.

That will be followed by four weeks of public comment, while the development of a so-called synthetic sensor to add redundancy will take 20 to 24 months, he said.

The cuts are expected to be finished by 2022, and include 1,500 employees who have already taken volunteer redundancy this year, he said.

Redundancy in general remains an issue for Wolcott: “white-boned,” “pale-moon,” “bulk-sized,” “streaming cataract,” “forlorn rue.”

The stakes are so great that you would think the people who own and run them would invest heavily in redundancy.

This is almost a third of the entire redundancy costs of the hundred or more staff sacked when News of the World closed.

Liz Mackean has since taken voluntary redundancy of the BBC, and will leave next March.

Markets usually have a lot of redundancy built into them--multiple payers, multiple suppliers.

The French continually offers redundancy of subject or complement, but not with the relative.

In the fifth edition, Richardson seems chiefly concerned with redundancy, but he also diminishes some of the praise.

Exuberantly ornamented, it never oversteps the thin line which separates richness from redundancy.

The redundancy of unmarried young women should set people thinking on the causes for so much enforced celibacy.

This redundancy and repetition do not constitute the direct, forward-moving style we should like to impress on the children.