unhirable

unhirable

(ʌnˈhaɪərəbəl)
adj
(Commerce) not fit to be hired
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
He also treated the latter as a cost to the firm just like differential rents to hirable factors, despite the fact that he seemed to discern that the ultimate decision-making function was unhirable.
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After "Green Lantern," I was pretty much unhirable. "Deadpool" was one of those things that was just so specific --it was like this weird superhero anarchy that I loved so much.
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After the firing Al was untouchable and unhirable. He said the conservatives certainly would not hire him, and the moderates were fearful as well.
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But it is a reminder of why she is essentially unhirable in Hollywood.
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They become essentially unhirable because of their age.
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New York, May 23 ( ANI ): Dennis Rodman has revealed that he became 'unhirable' when he stopped drinking eight years ago, however, his agent, Darren Prince has something else to tell.
Dennis Rodman's drinking has "sabotaged" work opportunities, says his agent
"The idea that you can make a profit by hiring the people who are considered the most unhirable is strange to the business world," she says.
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"Even though I had years of experience in management, media, and sales, I was unhirable."
Barbara Arnold. (People in the News)