An employee can start to avail of the so called vacation leave or sick leave benefits provided by the company or employer when his/her employment status with the company he/she is currently working already reached the so called regular status
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When no education is provided to curtail behavior.
When no education is provided to curtail behavior.
In the US, it really depends on what company policy is. The law is pretty lenient about exactly what company policy is allowed to be as long as the policy is applied consistently.
No, why should they, it is their choice not to avail themselves of the benefits provided.
I would look at Expedia to find deals on different cruises. They have the rates of all cruises listed on the site.
You could say, "but to no avail." Such as "I tried to come in first place, but to no avail." I'm not sure if that's a preposition, but it's the only context I've heard it used in. Avail means to use something that has been provided for possible use. To take advantage of something. To gain an advantage. - I shall avail myself of the facilities at the service station. - Taking a cup of coffee, she availed herself of five packets of sugar. - It may avail him to get a lawyer before the police begin questioning.
I have tried to figure an answer for that to no avail.
At the official Funjet website one can create desirable vacation packages tailored to specific destinations, including Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. The website lets the consumer customize nearly everything about the trip.
In my school days I learnt "Avail of " .So unless the uses have been changed since my school days I prefer "Avail of".
When a company resorts to outsourcing, they are cutting costs to avail of outside expertise to a certain field. Assuming the outsourcing company does quality work, the company's decision to outsource will be justified with the high revenue for the time duration.
A- is the prefix for avail. It means to or toward.