Definition of re-employ in English:

re-employ

verb riːɪmˈplɔɪˌriɛmˈplɔɪ

[with object]

Employ (a former employee) again.
the dismissed executives were soon re-employed
Example sentencesExamples
- ESS was put into voluntary liquidation in 1997 and its staff re-employed by another firm.
- For the most part, it seems that (until recently, at least) workers who lost their jobs as a result of closures in these sectors have been re-employed within a reasonable period.
- The women workers were then re-employed on half their previous salaries, with none of their previous benefits.
- Young people are not being employed; instead pensioners are re-employed on a contract basis.
- The building society had to agree to re-employ Martin before threats were lifted by Kelly.
- Union bosses are refusing to negotiate until the airport withdraws threats both to re-employ staff on lesser contracts, and to impose plans to axe 150 jobs, slash wages by 40 per cent, and reduce holidays.
- So the Commission has a power of adjusting the rights of the terminated employee and re-employed employee, according to the circumstances of the case.
- Bosses want to end all the workers' contracts and re-employ them on worse terms and conditions.
- The company intends to sack hundreds of employees and re-employ them on new contracts that slash their pay by up to £1,000, limit holiday entitlement and deny them sick pay.
- It is hoped that some of the employees already made redundant will be re-employed.
- They are appalled at their employer's plans to sack hundreds of catering staff and re-employ them on conditions which would amount to an annual loss of salary of up to £1,000 per employee.
- At 2 p.m. the workforce were told to report for work the following morning when they were re-employed, being given fresh contracts of employment.
- Even where, for example in an unfair dismissal case, the employment tribunal makes an order that the employee be re-employed by the employer in one way or another, if the employer fails to do so there is no contempt of court.
- By re-employing the Deceased the Company reassumed its duties as employer but that begs the question as to whether those duties included the duty to give pension advice.
- But the Post Office has refused to re-employ them.
- Vassilev said that the Bourgas Airport employees would be re-employed by the concessionaire and a group labour contract would be negotiated and signed with a year.
- The hotel has not guaranteed it will re-employ the displaced workers when the hotel reopens in 2004.
- Perhaps the most useful question is: ‘Would you re-employ this person?’
- Educators have suggested reducing class sizes from 40 students to less than 25 to re-employ laid-off teachers and raise standards.
- Less than 10% of respondents in the study population were re-employed by Tarmac plc.

Derivatives

re-employment

noun ˌriːɪmˈplɔɪm(ə)ntˌriɛmˈplɔɪmənt

The completion of vocational training and dependent responsibility are positively related to re-employment, and being married is negatively related to re-employment.
Example sentencesExamples
- In only one of these cases was there an agreement that provided for any clawback of the money in the event of re-employment by the NHS.
- The process, completed at the beginning of February 1990, found 4,944 out of 15,312 personnel acceptable for re-employment in the new intelligence service.
- The workers have been incensed as management took no action against the corrupt plant officials nor made arrangements for re-employment for the employees, the human rights group said.
- Up to 335 former pit workers, many from the Yorkshire region, who were sacked 15 years ago during the coal strike and then refused re-employment are to have their pension rights reinstated at a cost of £4m.

Definition of re-employ in US English:

re-employ

verbˌrēemˈploiˌriɛmˈplɔɪ

[with object]

Employ again.
the dismissed executives were soon re-employed
his extensive research is re-employed in his chapter on black theater
Example sentencesExamples
- So the Commission has a power of adjusting the rights of the terminated employee and re-employed employee, according to the circumstances of the case.
- Vassilev said that the Bourgas Airport employees would be re-employed by the concessionaire and a group labour contract would be negotiated and signed with a year.
- Even where, for example in an unfair dismissal case, the employment tribunal makes an order that the employee be re-employed by the employer in one way or another, if the employer fails to do so there is no contempt of court.
- The company intends to sack hundreds of employees and re-employ them on new contracts that slash their pay by up to £1,000, limit holiday entitlement and deny them sick pay.
- Perhaps the most useful question is: ‘Would you re-employ this person?’
- The hotel has not guaranteed it will re-employ the displaced workers when the hotel reopens in 2004.
- Young people are not being employed; instead pensioners are re-employed on a contract basis.
- The women workers were then re-employed on half their previous salaries, with none of their previous benefits.
- But the Post Office has refused to re-employ them.
- ESS was put into voluntary liquidation in 1997 and its staff re-employed by another firm.
- At 2 p.m. the workforce were told to report for work the following morning when they were re-employed, being given fresh contracts of employment.
- Union bosses are refusing to negotiate until the airport withdraws threats both to re-employ staff on lesser contracts, and to impose plans to axe 150 jobs, slash wages by 40 per cent, and reduce holidays.
- It is hoped that some of the employees already made redundant will be re-employed.
- Bosses want to end all the workers' contracts and re-employ them on worse terms and conditions.
- The building society had to agree to re-employ Martin before threats were lifted by Kelly.
- Educators have suggested reducing class sizes from 40 students to less than 25 to re-employ laid-off teachers and raise standards.
- Less than 10% of respondents in the study population were re-employed by Tarmac plc.
- For the most part, it seems that (until recently, at least) workers who lost their jobs as a result of closures in these sectors have been re-employed within a reasonable period.
- They are appalled at their employer's plans to sack hundreds of catering staff and re-employ them on conditions which would amount to an annual loss of salary of up to £1,000 per employee.
- By re-employing the Deceased the Company reassumed its duties as employer but that begs the question as to whether those duties included the duty to give pension advice.

单词	re-employ
释义	Definition of re-employ in English: re-employ verb riːɪmˈplɔɪˌriɛmˈplɔɪ [with object] Employ (a former employee) again. the dismissed executives were soon re-employed Example sentencesExamples ESS was put into voluntary liquidation in 1997 and its staff re-employed by another firm. For the most part, it seems that (until recently, at least) workers who lost their jobs as a result of closures in these sectors have been re-employed within a reasonable period. The women workers were then re-employed on half their previous salaries, with none of their previous benefits. Young people are not being employed; instead pensioners are re-employed on a contract basis. The building society had to agree to re-employ Martin before threats were lifted by Kelly. Union bosses are refusing to negotiate until the airport withdraws threats both to re-employ staff on lesser contracts, and to impose plans to axe 150 jobs, slash wages by 40 per cent, and reduce holidays. So the Commission has a power of adjusting the rights of the terminated employee and re-employed employee, according to the circumstances of the case. Bosses want to end all the workers' contracts and re-employ them on worse terms and conditions. The company intends to sack hundreds of employees and re-employ them on new contracts that slash their pay by up to £1,000, limit holiday entitlement and deny them sick pay. It is hoped that some of the employees already made redundant will be re-employed. They are appalled at their employer's plans to sack hundreds of catering staff and re-employ them on conditions which would amount to an annual loss of salary of up to £1,000 per employee. At 2 p.m. the workforce were told to report for work the following morning when they were re-employed, being given fresh contracts of employment. Even where, for example in an unfair dismissal case, the employment tribunal makes an order that the employee be re-employed by the employer in one way or another, if the employer fails to do so there is no contempt of court. By re-employing the Deceased the Company reassumed its duties as employer but that begs the question as to whether those duties included the duty to give pension advice. But the Post Office has refused to re-employ them. Vassilev said that the Bourgas Airport employees would be re-employed by the concessionaire and a group labour contract would be negotiated and signed with a year. The hotel has not guaranteed it will re-employ the displaced workers when the hotel reopens in 2004. Perhaps the most useful question is: ‘Would you re-employ this person?’ Educators have suggested reducing class sizes from 40 students to less than 25 to re-employ laid-off teachers and raise standards. Less than 10% of respondents in the study population were re-employed by Tarmac plc. Derivatives re-employment noun ˌriːɪmˈplɔɪm(ə)ntˌriɛmˈplɔɪmənt The completion of vocational training and dependent responsibility are positively related to re-employment, and being married is negatively related to re-employment. Example sentencesExamples In only one of these cases was there an agreement that provided for any clawback of the money in the event of re-employment by the NHS. The process, completed at the beginning of February 1990, found 4,944 out of 15,312 personnel acceptable for re-employment in the new intelligence service. The workers have been incensed as management took no action against the corrupt plant officials nor made arrangements for re-employment for the employees, the human rights group said. Up to 335 former pit workers, many from the Yorkshire region, who were sacked 15 years ago during the coal strike and then refused re-employment are to have their pension rights reinstated at a cost of £4m. Definition of re-employ in US English: re-employ verbˌrēemˈploiˌriɛmˈplɔɪ [with object] Employ again. the dismissed executives were soon re-employed his extensive research is re-employed in his chapter on black theater Example sentencesExamples So the Commission has a power of adjusting the rights of the terminated employee and re-employed employee, according to the circumstances of the case. Vassilev said that the Bourgas Airport employees would be re-employed by the concessionaire and a group labour contract would be negotiated and signed with a year. Even where, for example in an unfair dismissal case, the employment tribunal makes an order that the employee be re-employed by the employer in one way or another, if the employer fails to do so there is no contempt of court. The company intends to sack hundreds of employees and re-employ them on new contracts that slash their pay by up to £1,000, limit holiday entitlement and deny them sick pay. Perhaps the most useful question is: ‘Would you re-employ this person?’ The hotel has not guaranteed it will re-employ the displaced workers when the hotel reopens in 2004. Young people are not being employed; instead pensioners are re-employed on a contract basis. The women workers were then re-employed on half their previous salaries, with none of their previous benefits. But the Post Office has refused to re-employ them. ESS was put into voluntary liquidation in 1997 and its staff re-employed by another firm. At 2 p.m. the workforce were told to report for work the following morning when they were re-employed, being given fresh contracts of employment. Union bosses are refusing to negotiate until the airport withdraws threats both to re-employ staff on lesser contracts, and to impose plans to axe 150 jobs, slash wages by 40 per cent, and reduce holidays. It is hoped that some of the employees already made redundant will be re-employed. Bosses want to end all the workers' contracts and re-employ them on worse terms and conditions. The building society had to agree to re-employ Martin before threats were lifted by Kelly. Educators have suggested reducing class sizes from 40 students to less than 25 to re-employ laid-off teachers and raise standards. Less than 10% of respondents in the study population were re-employed by Tarmac plc. For the most part, it seems that (until recently, at least) workers who lost their jobs as a result of closures in these sectors have been re-employed within a reasonable period. They are appalled at their employer's plans to sack hundreds of catering staff and re-employ them on conditions which would amount to an annual loss of salary of up to £1,000 per employee. By re-employing the Deceased the Company reassumed its duties as employer but that begs the question as to whether those duties included the duty to give pension advice.
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