rehire [
ri'haɪr]
[法] 再雇用
Rehire \Re*hire"\ (r?*h?r"), v. t.
To hire again.
- While puzzling over her response, the narrator recounts how his mother would dismiss and rehire her several times in succession.
- If the finding is upheld, the company says it could ultimately be forced to rehire union drivers and be liable for as much $800 million in back pay to strikers.
- Once bitten by a false recovery, manufacturers and other businesses are "more hesitant to rehire people than they were in past slow-growth periods," Mr. Zukowski says.
- Other times, clients are able to get out of a troubled partnership and rehire an agency that they worked with in the past.
- Walesa said Saturday he would meet with Kiszczak if the government suspended the shipyard decision and honored a previous promise to rehire workers dismissed for striking during a wave of labor unrest in August.
- Earlier this year, the union rejected a company proposal to rehire up to 1,900 striking ATU members over the next two years at existing pay rates.
- The company fired almost all the strikers, but it has agreed to rehire them, Nupen said.
- American said it agreed to rehire the flight attendants "as a matter of clemency and out of concern for each of them."
- Another possible measure might be to give chain stores and petrol stations tax incentives to rehire the service staff they have laid off in recent years.
- A county sheriff used the luck of the draw to determine which of two laid-off deputy sheriffs to rehire.
- Last week, a National Labor Relations official suggested the company had engaged in an unfair labor practice by instituting its contract offer on March 2. Such a finding, if upheld, could force the company to rehire union drivers.
- Gov. James J. Blanchard said General Motors Corp. has promised no more layoffs in Michigan in the foreseeable future, and he said the company may rehire some laid off employees.
- The car-manufacturing giant negotiated with the employees' union a separation agreement under which workers could opt for a severance payment instead of having their seniority and rehire rights preserved.
- Should the Milwaukee complaint be upheld, Greyhound could be forced to rehire striking drivers and give them millions of dollars in back pay.