0 to persuade someone to leave their job by offering that person another job with more pay and a higher position -- 物色（人才）； 挖角
The entire team might be headhunted by countries with a more innovative approach to the public funding of science.
That experience is not strictly relevant, because headhunting primarily involves approaching individuals direct rather than recruitment advertising.
During the period of change, some of its brightest executives will be headhunted by the new consortia bidding.
A chief of staff or a commander-in-chief cannot be headhunted from outside the service.
After being headhunted for a human resources management post, he was rejected at the final interview.
Headhunting started in this country 35 years ago, and the industry now has a volume of £100 million.
His chief salesman was headhunted.
They can be opportunistic in headhunting key employees, both technical and managerial.
