I'm a bank employee.

He dismissed the employee.

We have exactly one employee, and that employee is our lead software developer.

It questions our commitment.

The commitment is there.

There was political commitment, some financial commitment, and everybody joined in the fight.

You've made a commitment to the Jedi order... a commitment not easily broken.

The outraged employee resigned at once.

Remember, he was a civilian employee.

File section New employee, six days.

You want commitment, don't you?

And the third is commitment.

They have drive, passion, commitment.

We could actually do without the employee.

From now on you're just another employee,

We've already had a family commitment.

I've got another commitment this evening.

Such it is with commitment devices.

I mean, that level of... commitment.

The new employee glossed over his first mistake.

Every boss has his or her favorite employee.

She's not a regular employee of this company.

So why do we need commitment devices?

Work pace is left up to the individual employee.

The small thug beat up the convenience store employee.

She's not a full time employee of this company.

Say, By the way, that guy's a crappy employee.

An employee of Ray's Music Exchange must be present.

I was creating commitment devices of my own

You're just telling yourself, Without you, commitment device,

I want to know that you have commitment.

And so I made a commitment. I say,

The question is not, is Psycho Milt a good employee?

Everyone, she came in as a new employee. Say hello.

And actually, let's just say that also includes employee costs.

You're a man who needs a master. You're an employee.

Now I'm a big fan of commitment devices actually.

A change in commitment. A new sense of urgency.

Central among them, a commitment to exclusively peaceful means.

Fourteen nations represented in ratio to their Korean commitment.

The employee asked for the all the members rise in pay.

Bankruptcy is to the employer what dismissal is to the employee.

I actually got a photograph of the Verizon employee right there.

An employee ringing the emergency siren until the very end died.

I wonder if insanity is covered in the employee health plan?