to poach

Unfortunately, my boss's boss is now trying to poach him and has asked me for a reference.

Companies could also use the money from a flotation to expand abroad more rapidly, or to poach talented lawyers from rivals.

Compensation has been a hurdle for Chinese state institutions trying to poach talent.

Rival investment banks are exploiting the upheaval at Morgan Stanley by trying to poach staff and clients.

Was originally staying in to do teaching assistants, but at the last minute by a 500 strong enterprises is still paid to poach.

We shall see the computer beginning to poach on the preserves of human beings.

Some one tried to poach our market manager; she grappled with her moral dilemma.

e. g. Some one tried to poach our market manager; she grappled with her moral dilemma.

or to poach talented lawyers from rivals.

In an effort to poach listings , NASDAQ has even begun offering a service that finds prospective board members for its companies.

But some economists maintain that the legitimate sale of ivory lowers prices, thus decreasing the incentive to poach.

A deal with Apple would give China Unicom a powerful tool to poach young mobile users from the market leader.

Ms. Shi says she recently negotiated a 30% raise when a competitor tried to poach her, and her income is twice what it was four years ago.

The government had conducted a yearlong investigation into agreements among companies not to poach employees from each other .

He get real paranoid someone's going to poach his data.

On the one hand, a sale would lower the price and thus reduce the incentive to poach.

As a result, international banks are having to poach staff from Brazilian companies, luring them with big pay packages.

The swamp country is inclined to poach in winter.

I stole his bride. I guess it's OK to poach the florist.

When the water boils, drop the asparagus to poach.

The charges are prompting some rivals to try to poach business from Goldman [ID: nTOE63J079];