work offer

Rivas had other work offers, and the production was getting delayed a lot.

The only thing that looked like a firm work offer was an idea for an American Express commercial.

Additional work offers began to pour in.

Privately, he was becoming even more depressed; his London flat had been sold, and his work offers were decreasing.

As a result of his performance, he received further work offers from the management and became an established juvenile performer at Drury Lane.

Not for money - not for glory - but for the fascination that such work offers."

Collaborative working offers significant value for money and allows the HA to showcase its best practices and also learn from others experiences.

The housemates received a series of prizes ranging from work offers abroad to vacation packages and other prizes.

The storyline concerns two young Swedish women immigrants who are approached by men soliciting for white slavery under the guise of a legitimate work offer.

At 18, while holidaying in Mumbai, she received work offers and decided to stay back and pursue a modelling and acting career in India.

She moves house to share with Bill the rabbittoh for a week, to save rent before moving to mountains for other work, but remains there when the work offer is withdrawn.

Spurning his father's work offers, in February 1909 at age 19 he began work as a laborer at the General Pipe and Foundry Company foundry in Inman Park, Atlanta.

In a contest on dopiest work offers, Mr. Abrams describes being asked to write a script based on the cartoon character "Politeness Man" and another that would recreate "The Breakfast Club" in a cave.

Online Community: In the "online community", the third component of the WISHES Mobility Portal, students comment, discuss and evaluate the various studies and work offers and practical issues of how to organize a stay abroad.

This small but illustrious show of paintings, drawings and prints from the Metropolitan's own collection of Carracci works offers paintings like Ludovico's innovative "Lamentation" (1582), a shockingly realistic Pieta scene, and Annibale's "Coronation of the Virgin" (about 1596), which reflects the classicism of his Roman style.