When the human resources find the new employees, maybe they put the notice in the newspaper. What is the difference between two words of the title?
211773
Agony columns are areas of newspapers or magazines where an "agony aunt" attempts to solve readers' problems.\n\nPersonals are where single people advertise themselves to prospective parters.\n\nPeople looking for new employees would place an ad in the recruitment section.
131993
I think the difference between the two sentences is:\n\n- cool cars are something general. Either men like them or they don't. If you want to say just one cool car, then you have to say "all men like this cool car."\n\n- a job is something specific. Therefore it makes sense to say "after we get a job". Becuase one assumes that even if we is plural, each person will only get one job.
337233
No, they are not the same. The first one is grammatically incorrect & should not be used. The second is grammatically correct & is used in the context of the comparison e.g "Isn't there the same problem in the English government as in the American government, in regards to international trade?"
149038
Just word order difference.  We do the same thing in English - there are many ways to say the same thing.  Both mean "Yes I do (No I do not) want to put it in the soup."\n\n(In response to the answer above, ponerlo is not the first person form of poner...that would be pongo)
673646
First, the word, "what" should be capitalized. Then it's "jobs... PAY," not "jobs...pays." And, finally, the correct word is "pay WELL," not "pay good."\n\nI doubt you'll find any that pay well. ;-)
435700
I'm not sure the topic or your newspaper article...but here are a couple of general suggestions:\n\nTerm Telegraph\nCopious Communication - Copious means lots of something
76062
management is to make dicissions and administrate the work.\nadministrator arrange things, but never have absulute authority to take dicission.\nadministrator is lower rank than manager.and then come the supervisor.
109129
There are quite a few quotations about human resources  on this site;\nhttp://humanresources.about.com/library/th/blquotes_2.htm?iam=metaresults&terms=hr+receptionist
517250
An editorial is an opinion written and published by the editor of the newspaper.\nA letter to the editor is just that, a letter written by a member of the community to the editor expressing a personal opinion.  It is often in response to the editorial.  It is also published in the paper.
205987
nameplate (title of newsletter along the top of front page)\nbody (text of an article)\ntable of contents (list of sections and which pages they are on)\nheadline (title of main article, usually an eye-catcher, or turn of the phrase; an attention getter, usually in larger type)\nkicker (don't know this one)\ndeck (don't know this one either, sorry)\nsubhead (lesser headline)\nrunning head (not sure... either the line that runs along the top of every page with the name of the newsletter, sometimes section name, and page number - or - the continuation headline when an article jumps to a different page)\nbylines (name of the writer of the article)\nend signs (little symbols, such as boxes, or triangles, etc., at the end of an article and/or at the end of a page indicating the article does not continue; can be utilitarian or decorative as part of the overall design)pull quotes (decorative box with a quote from the article enlarged and used as a graphic for drawing the reader to an article, frequently done with a colored background for magazines or 2+color newsletters)\nmyg shots (another one I dont know)\ncaption (small text beneath a photo describing what the photo is)\nmailing panel (usually on the back page; a white space with a return address and bulk mailing info where an address label can be affixed for mailing)
40003
They are "courtesy titles".
392051
Date Available to Start: After giving current employer sufficient notice.\n\nThis makes you look good, they want to see that if you were to ever leave the position you are being hired for you would give them sufficient notice.
400950
Definition: the headline in journalism, a title for an article in a newspaper, sometimes one line, sometimes more, set in larger and bolder type than the body of the article and indicating the subject matter or content of the article.\n\nDefinition: The byline is a short phrase or paragraph that indicates the name of the author of an article in a magazine or other publication. The byline commonly appears between the headline and start of the article, prefaced by the word "By" although it could also appear at the end of the article.\nAlso Known As: credit line | writer's credit\n\nTry this website for examples of headlines and bylines:\n\nhttp://www.kmtool.net/referencearticles.htm
488437
Your second choice is much better. The first is lacking a verb in the "B" part.
335552
Well one was written in english, the other in latin. That's kind of a difference.
396035
Headline:  sometimes bold, sometimes in calligraphy script, e.g. "The San Jose Mercury News"\n\nStories triaged according to perceived importance and content--e.g., before all sorts of news broke out about E. coli infections from beef, the initial stories may have been on the front page of the local section where the outbreak occurred.  Now, these stories can end up on Page One, above the fold.\n\n"Page One, above the fold":  Stories on page 1 above the fold are generally more salient/important/relevant than stories on the same page below the fold.  These stories are what a potential newspaper buyer sees when looking at a newspaper vending machine or pile of papers for sale.\n\nObituaries:  can be an interesting glimpse of times gone by in your area, especially if the person who passed away was quite old and quite active in local politics or social life.
358426
Human resource development, is a verb and an adjective. Rest you can ask some one else