| 释义 |
Definition of rehire in English: rehireverb [with object]Hire (a former employee) again. 重新雇用（前雇员） the company dismissed its workers and rehired them on a lower rate 该公司解雇了其员工，然后用较低的工资重新雇用他们。 Example sentencesExamples - They've made a decision that he hasn't done a good enough job to be rehired as president.
- As a result, worker activists were rehired and an independent monitoring organization was created.
- He told Oakley he wouldn't work with anyone else, so the company rehired her and let her work from home, with the sole responsibility of tending to Lance.
- Judges in nearly all fifty states have ruled in favor of employees claiming ‘unjust’ dismissal, forcing companies to rehire the employee or pay damages.
- The workers were usually rehired for the same jobs when business turned up again.
- They will now hold discussions with the union over rehiring other laid-off workers.
- He has been hired as a consultant and has yet to submit a bill since he has been rehired.
- The additional cost to employers was partially offset by the government subsidies for rehiring workers and by increases in productivity.
- They fluffed the chance to get a whole new board of their choosing by falling for the old two card trick and effectively rehiring the old guard.
- Union organizers say some of their outspoken supporters have been abruptly laid off and fear they will not be rehired when conditions stabilize.
- Parry was one of three executives to be rehired.
- Only rehire those with satisfactory performance.
- I think he needs to communicate that to the American people, and promise that he is staying on this case and is not being distracted, because ultimately, that's what they've rehired him to do.
- Today, those who lose their jobs are less likely to be rehired by the same company six months later.
- These profits are going to necessary public services such as rehiring doctors in local hospitals.
- The new area of uncertainty for Americans is in health care because unemployment means not just losing a job but also being without health benefits and potentially being rehired with worse, or no, health insurance.
- Really what you're talking about now is not only a larger likelihood of job displacement, but a considerably larger likelihood of being rehired at a lower rate of pay.
- Some high-tech companies rehired workers to complete projects put on hold last year.
- Workers are furious because the company revealed that any growth in orders will be fulfilled by temporary staff, rather than rehired permanent workers.
- It has, however, since rehired two of those employees and placed two more on full-time contracts, giving a net loss of four positions.
Definition of rehire in US English: rehireverbrēˈhī(ə)r [with object]Hire (a former employee) again. 重新雇用（前雇员） the company dismissed its workers and rehired them on a lower rate 该公司解雇了其员工，然后用较低的工资重新雇用他们。 Example sentencesExamples - Workers are furious because the company revealed that any growth in orders will be fulfilled by temporary staff, rather than rehired permanent workers.
- Some high-tech companies rehired workers to complete projects put on hold last year.
- The workers were usually rehired for the same jobs when business turned up again.
- They will now hold discussions with the union over rehiring other laid-off workers.
- Only rehire those with satisfactory performance.
- They fluffed the chance to get a whole new board of their choosing by falling for the old two card trick and effectively rehiring the old guard.
- These profits are going to necessary public services such as rehiring doctors in local hospitals.
- Today, those who lose their jobs are less likely to be rehired by the same company six months later.
- It has, however, since rehired two of those employees and placed two more on full-time contracts, giving a net loss of four positions.
- I think he needs to communicate that to the American people, and promise that he is staying on this case and is not being distracted, because ultimately, that's what they've rehired him to do.
- As a result, worker activists were rehired and an independent monitoring organization was created.
- They've made a decision that he hasn't done a good enough job to be rehired as president.
- Judges in nearly all fifty states have ruled in favor of employees claiming ‘unjust’ dismissal, forcing companies to rehire the employee or pay damages.
- He told Oakley he wouldn't work with anyone else, so the company rehired her and let her work from home, with the sole responsibility of tending to Lance.
- The additional cost to employers was partially offset by the government subsidies for rehiring workers and by increases in productivity.
- Really what you're talking about now is not only a larger likelihood of job displacement, but a considerably larger likelihood of being rehired at a lower rate of pay.
- The new area of uncertainty for Americans is in health care because unemployment means not just losing a job but also being without health benefits and potentially being rehired with worse, or no, health insurance.
- He has been hired as a consultant and has yet to submit a bill since he has been rehired.
- Parry was one of three executives to be rehired.
- Union organizers say some of their outspoken supporters have been abruptly laid off and fear they will not be rehired when conditions stabilize.
nounrēˈhī(ə)r US A person rehired. he declined to give any specifics on the number of possible rehires Example sentencesExamples - A copy of the Social Security card for verifying the employee's name is not required for a rehire.
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