ANSWERS: 17
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"He has moved on" "He's pursuing other passions in life" "He has given others the chance to work here" Or, why not just say "he no longer works here"? It's simple and direct to the point.
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he is no longer employed at this establishments. I am sorry, I can't help you further. He didn't leave a forwarding address.
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He has moved on to try new opportunities.
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'He is no longer employed here', which is basically the same thing and I see nothing wrong with your statement.
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He is no longer with the company.
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Joe worked with the company from ____ until ____.
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he was employable challenged.
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XXX is no longer with the company (if let go) XXX has left the company (if voluntary) Either or in any case.
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I don't think that's a bad way of saying that he is no longer employed there. All I can think of is "He has moved on." But, that kind of sounds like he died.
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He is no longer an employee at blah blah place. :o)
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He won the lottery!!
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"oh, joe?, let me check if hes around..." click!
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That person Is terminated =)
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Where I work, we say "Mr X is no longer with us"
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He has found a better option than this one.
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I always say 'That person is no longer with the company'.
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He has chosen to seek his destiny elsewhere
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