Strong interest definition

Strong interest means that an employer has examined the applicant’s qualification, skill set, work experience and English language proficiency, and has confirmed that the applicant is highly employable within their business and there is a reasonable prospect for an available vacancy upon arrival to Tasmania. (The business must have been operating for more than 6 months and have demonstrated financial resources to cover employment costs. The prospects/capacity to have future vacancies will also be checked.) The employer may also wish to address recruitment difficulties for the profession. Generic comments from employment agencies will not be accepted as strong interest, and an employer simply expressing an intention to interview is not sufficient enough to be considered as strong interest.
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Examples of Strong interest in a sentence

  • Strong interest in joining the Association has been expressed by scientists in China, Russia and Eire, and progress towards a new Agreement is being closely monitored in the USA.

  • To address this lack of awareness and ensure the success of public awareness initiatives, NeuStar conducted primary research uncovering the following empirical evidence to understand customers' needs, motivations, and attitudes: • Strong interest in purchasing a domain name exists, with more than one-quarter (27%) of consumers indicating that they plan to purchase one in the next 12 months.

  • EL CAFE • Strong interest by company technicians to work with MAGAP to develop technologies for the coffee sector.

  • Strong interest in replicating the program model established in El Oro province.

  • Strong interest in the ECA region is also seen for Social Impact Bonds (SIB) mechanism.