Are employees taking a chance on nontraditional places to hire?
|
|
Ms. Ketterer said she is taking a chance on British financial companies.
|
|
But to Granato and others, Dhooghe is worth taking a chance on.
|
|
"Thank you for taking a chance on me," Kirby said in the video.
|
|
The filmmakers thanked A24 for taking a chance on the coming-of-age tale.
|
|
Is five years of retirement worth taking a chance on that kind of odds?
|
|
And now she's taking a chance on me again, since I've never choreographed before.
|
|
Randle, Portis, and Payton are young-ish, talented players worth taking a chance on.
|
|
"We'd like to thank @nycomedycellar for taking a chance on our new act," Schumer wrote.
|
|
This is one of 2016's most auspicious days for taking a chance on romance.
|
|
Who were these people taking a chance on Trump when he looked doomed in the polls?
|
|
I appreciate that Asus is taking a chance on color with its new high-end laptop.
|
|
But for the Army, it could be worth taking a chance on this and similar technology.
|
|
Hool also praised Netflix for taking a chance on Narcos, which is now in its fourth season.
|
|
All we can count on is retailers taking a chance on us and believing in what we do.
|
|
If you're in the market for a baby monitor, it's worth taking a chance on a "smart" one.
|
|
Likewise, he was impressed by the enthusiasm of the entrepreneurs taking a chance on the long-derelict city.
|
|
To all the creators out there — thank you for taking a chance on this app back in the day.
|
|
Well, another company is taking a chance on the concept with a pair of smart sunglasses called ACE Eyewear.
|
|
Sanders will have to convince the party's more pragmatic voters to that it's worth taking a chance on him.
|
|
That's all well and good for people who read books, but ABC was still taking a chance on the miniseries.
|
|
And Sanders will have to convince the party's more pragmatic voters to that it's worth taking a chance on him.
|
|
Taking a chance on Mr. Obama's message of hope in 2008, Indiana swung Democratic for the first time in decades.
|
|
After taking a chance on Donald Trump in 2016, a swing county in western Pennsylvania is up for grabs again.
|
|
With those factors in mind, it's not surprising at all that GM is taking a chance on resurrecting the Hummer.
|
|
I will always thank The Young & the Restless for taking a chance on me so that I can have this career.
|
|
The Jacksonville Jaguars are taking a chance on Marcell Dareus, hoping he can solidify the team&aposs most glaring defensive deficiency.
|
|
Despite its demise, "Black and White" did not deter other black artists from taking a chance on the Soviet film industry.
|
|
Before she did that, she was just another dreamer, taking a chance on moving across the country to chase her aspirations.
|
|
Four decades on, Labour's shadow chancellor John McDonnell is hoping for a better reception after taking a chance on the same idea.
|
|
You're taking a chance on the success of your potential new employer, so don't get starry eyed at the prospect of ownership.
|
|
Doing a reboot instead of taking a chance on a new series is not the answer to calls to be more inclusive.
|
|
From what we're hearing from our NFL sources, the chances of a team taking a chance on him are zero to none.
|
|
Still, many residents continue to reside underground, taking a chance on striking rich by searching for a single gemstone 30 meters below.
|
|
To every single woman that shows up tonight, thank you from the bottom of my heart for taking a chance on me.
|
|
" Schumer, 36, joked alongside her own photo from the night, "We'd like to thank @nyccomedycellar for taking a chance on our new act.
|
|
Trump deserves credit for taking a chance on diplomacy with North Korea, especially when his national security adviser has openly called for war.
|
|
And I think that trusting and taking a chance on people that are willing to do the work is probably the best feeling ever.
|
|
Now entering its fourth season and more confident than ever, Mom is worth taking a chance on, even if you don't like the format.
|
|
We can imagine some young Turks in the Democratic ranks taking a chance on a "not now but very soon" promise on Pelosi's exit.
|
|
"Thank you, Marlene and everyone, for taking a chance on a guy who showed up for a sexy role in a Christmas sweater," he says.
|
|
Reese [Witherspoon] taking a chance on an unknown, first time female filmmaker is just a huge deal, and I'm forever grateful to her for that.
|
|
When living standards are rising so fast, taking a chance on a party that promises to shake things up is a much less attractive proposition.
|
|
Webb thanked the Ravens for taking a chance on an undersized player in the third round of the 2009 NFL Draft out of Nicholls State.
|
|
I want to thank the people who helped me make this movie: my crew, my team, everyone at Lionsgate for taking a chance on it.
|
|
And perhaps, studios will go the next step of taking a chance on producing non-English language films with that one-inch barrier of subtitles.
|
|
After declining a $2000,000 offer in favor of taking a chance on another briefcase, she went home having won a pre-tax total of only $2000.
|
|
Nintendo's Labo VR kit may just be a little cardboard experiment, but Nintendo is taking a chance on throwing its most beloved titles into the headset.
|
|
Wanted again to send a note of deep gratitude to Tesla owners WW for taking a chance on a new company that all experts said would fail.
|
|
CBS isn't taking a chance on a nipplegate repeat ... it's giving a strip club the ax when it comes to a commercial spot during Super Bowl 50.
|
|
The MarCO team fought hard, prevailing at last with the argument that at a cost of only $18 million, the idea was worth taking a chance on.
|
|
Juilliard, which is expected to draw in students and their families, will open its doors next fall, a rare Western institution taking a chance on this district.
|
|
And while Youssef didn't address the homogeneity of the nominees, he did praise Hulu and A24 for taking a chance on his show about a Muslim family.
|
|
Pushy salespeople, confusing jargon and high prices had made the whole ordeal miserable, so the idea of taking a chance on an online purchase wasn't such a reach.
|
|
This prognosis didn't prevent Julianne and her boyfriend Dan from taking a chance on Samson last December and committing to giving the dog the best three months possible.
|
|
Our source also says AB desperately wants to play football again and is willing to do whatever it takes to convince owners he's worth taking a chance on.
|
|
Survey respondents report spending an average of $77 on a first date in 2019, which is no small price to pay for taking a chance on someone new.
|
|
Investors are essentially taking a chance on the future of your business, not necessarily what you've done so far — but that doesn't mean initial traction isn't important to them.
|
|
Lucasfilm has the chance to break that cycle by taking a chance on a non-male or non-white director, the way they've continually taken chances on white guys.
|
|
THIS IS BEYOND CRAZY‼️ I wanna thank Nike once again for taking a chance on a 18 year old kid from Akron, OH. I'm proud to be #SwooshLifeForLife.
|
|
Though traditional malls may be on the decline, New York City is taking a chance on its first-ever outlet mall, the recently opened Empire Outlets in Staten Island.
|
|
"He ended up taking a chance on me," Mr. Biden recalled, revealing that he still keeps a picture on the wall of his parents with Mr. Hollings that year.
|
|
And sure enough, despite the money Amazon, Apple, and their streaming brethren brought to Toronto, this year it was still A24 taking a chance on the most challenging, daring movies.
|
|
The usual crowdfunding risks and caveats apply here, but since next summer will probably be even hotter than this one, it certainly seems worth taking a chance on this one.
|
|
Reyes spent several weeks in extended spring training and has played nine games for Class AAA Albuquerque, hoping to show some team that he is worth taking a chance on.
|
|
From funky, slimy greens to dry grains and scary meats, the salads at Trader Joe's are something you're taking a chance on when you grab one for a quick lunch.
|
|
And our failure to invest in more resilient infrastructure has led to this choice between a controlled disaster or taking a chance on a greater, potentially devastating, series of disasters.
|
|
Netflix has become a go-to spot for directors who want to produce other types of films, with some crediting the streaming platform with taking a chance on more independent projects.
|
|
Take Juno Temple as Jamie, a young woman who discovers a punk band and tries to convince Richie and some other American Century execs that they're worth taking a chance on.
|
|
But for every terrible Dracula performance there's something that pays off spectacularly, like him taking a chance on The Matrix after just about every actor passed on it at the time.
|
|
In a statement on Wednesday, she praised the state's residents for taking "a chance on a little-known, 38-year old, minority, female governor" when she took office six years ago.
|
|
Wegman says if a client has always loved a certain diamond shape but is considering taking a chance on a different shape, she usually steers them back toward their initial preference.
|
|
Idenfors says that taking a chance on that strange ad has helped her improve at some of her other hobbies, her training allowed her to develop new strategies for solitaire and mahjong.
|
|
If you're interested in taking a chance on this Canadian-centric treat, it will be available at select Tim Hortons locations across the U.S. on Saturday, July 1 for one day only.
|
|
After rejecting a $215,2000 offer in favor of taking a chance on another briefcase, the 28-year-old from Jacksonville, Florida, went home having won a pre-tax total of only $5.
|
|
Damon Lindelof, the cocreator of "Lost" and "The Leftovers," is taking a chance on adapting the most acclaimed graphic novel of all time, and he'll have his work cut out for him.
|
|
Add United States-China trade tensions and the fallout from a possible no-deal Brexit next year, and it's hard to imagine investors taking a chance on risky I.P.O.s for some time.
|
|
I think we may be riding a little wave where there are some really amazing female producers and people in Hollywood that are taking a chance on female directors, female producers, female writers.
|
|
The lyrics "I got loyalty," seem like it's more about the loyalty of its customers, who will be taking a chance on the device as the company wades into an already crowded field.
|
|
"We are so grateful that HBO is taking a chance on us, even though these live shows will have so few dragons and sex robots," said Favreau, Lovett and Vietor in the announcement.
|
|
Mr. Ford's media team, Doug Bailey and John Deardourff, argued for taking a chance on a television commercial that would infuse the Ford campaign with the vote-getting power of emotion and history.
|
|
On the new podcast, Lee made a point of praising Kleiner Perkins for "taking a chance" on her in 1999, and storied investor John Doerr in particular for highlighting her contributions in meetings.
|
|
And while there's nothing wrong with taking a chance on a lotto ticket once in a while, many of us are wasting far too much cash on the unlikely prospect of instant wealth.
|
|
For Germain and White, Masters is an inspiration for taking a chance on herself and showing that it is possible for women to be successful in the industry while also supporting each other.
|
|
If Trump is intent on a near-term tensions truce and a longer-term nuclear negotiation, he must convince the Supreme Leader that taking a chance on the US, again, isn't a fool's errand.
|
|
Investors bailed on actively managed funds in record numbers during 2016, preferring the reliability and low costs of index funds over taking a chance on finding a stock picker who could beat the market.
|
|
He grew emotional again thanking his coach, Ed Orgeron, for "taking a chance on me not knowing if I could play or not," after three seasons of sitting on the bench at Ohio State.
|
|
It took a great deal of courage on behalf of the survivors, and I commend Lifetime/A&E for taking a chance on this series, especially now that Kelly is threatening to sue the network.
|
|
It took quitting her job, moving to Los Angeles, and taking a chance on a then-unheard-of career to find her way — and become one of the most in-demand women for celebrity events.
|
|
Nintendo is bringing Zelda and Mario into virtual reality Nintendo's Labo VR kit may just be a little cardboard experiment, but Nintendo is taking a chance on throwing its most beloved titles into the headset. 7.
|
|
The East, said Gropp at the IWH institute, has less to lose by taking a chance on new technologies than the West, where the auto sector and other mature industries face challenges from innovations like electric cars.
|
|
The matrix of skills required of them — foresight, courage, humility, transparency, caring — are all essential; but they are rooted in the respect of taking a chance on empowering people as a necessary starting point for enduring greatness.
|
|
Before he plays our Great Escape Festival party this Friday, we rang him up to talk about taking a chance on leaving Sheffield, staying original and just how his mum's feeling about that teenage career choice now.
|
|
"You have to be invested in the program you're going to because these guys are taking a chance on you," Kendall, who predicted that the trend of graduate transfers would continue, said in an interview on Tuesday.
|
|
If people have the freedom to do what they want — whether that's taking a chance on a new idea or building their community — the inherent creativity and goodness in people will help different parts of society flourish.
|
|
Ms. Kerman, whose memoir was adapted into a successful Netflix series, credited Ms. Grau with taking a chance on her when she was an aspiring writer who had never published anything and was still on federal probation.
|
|
Taking a chance on an up-and-coming makeup brand can feel even dicier at times, but that didn't stop hundreds of customers from supporting Honey Kissed Cosmetics, a Black-owned beauty company started by entrepreneur Nikuale Williams.
|
|
The courtship of black voters is more organized and refined than it was during Trump's 2016 White House bid, when he famously appealed to black voters by asking them what they had to lose by taking a chance on him.
|
|
No person who fully comprehends just how young and fragile this experiment is that we call a fully representative democracy would ever even entertain the concept of taking a chance on this destruction in a tie and under a mysterious mane.
|
|
I will be telling my personal story of taking a chance on myself and how I was inspired by the women and the work I've done with CultureCon to make it a multi-city cultural conference where Blackness is celebrated.
|
|
Here are three ways to show a hiring manager you're worth taking a chance on: Career coach Maggie Mistal suggests that the best way to get your foot in the door is through strategic relationship building in the form of informational interviews.
|
|
That would take some convincing (though Heshes says the company is talking to them), but it's easy to see a brand like Samsung, which has historically debuted phones with all kinds of unusual tech, taking a chance on the sensor or one of its models.
|
|
Her careful wording — that she didn't know information in her email was classified and that it wasn't classified at the time — points to a strategy intended to insulate her as much as possible from a prosecutor taking a chance on a case against her.
|
|
Not long ago it felt like your best option was taking a chance on an unknown seller who used aLtRnAtInG cApS and excessive asterisks on Craigslist; or that there was a high likelihood the "refurbished" phone you were buying was an old phone with a bum battery.
|
|
Instead, Divac jettisoned Cousins, getting rid of one headliner from Coach John Calipari's one-and-done fellowship program at Kentucky, and taking a chance on another, Fox, who was one of four point guards taken in the top eight picks Thursday night, including Ntilikina by the Knicks.
|
|
Among them, Cameron Bure posted a video of her singing the show's theme song with Sweetin and Barber: John Stamos, who played Uncle Jesse, posted a cast photo alongside a caption thanking Netflix for taking a chance on the series after all the other networks passed.
|
|
But if he can persuade people to see him simply as unpredictable — even cagey in a strategic sense — as well as committed to disrupting the federal government, voters could regard him as worth taking a chance on for four years while looking to his advisers and Congress as a check on his power.
|
|
Someone engaging in executive cosplay would say the Browns are taking a chance on a distressed asset with a comparatively high ceiling; a regular human might say that they signed that one guy who was really good in 2012 because such a person is better than any of the options they presently have on hand.
|
|
A flash of wanderlust, my fascination with the fern (which began when I failed at keeping one alive in my tiny Brooklyn studio) and a physical urge to escape the brutal careerism of New York all nudged me into opening my laptop, taking a chance on my savings and booking a one-way ticket to the region.
|
|
But it does call for us to interrogate the Hammer narrative built upon it — and the narratives of so many other male stars, directors, and producers who've been afforded not only the benefit of the doubt, but the confidence that their work is valuable, is worth investing in, is worth taking a chance on, no matter their past failures or inexperience.
|
|