Sentence examples for allocated staffing from inspiring English sources

There is evidence that the technical and operational requirements of immunization are not always recognized within the more generalized, integrated systems, and that for immunization, the allocated staffing level is insufficient for the task at hand.

Criteria for allocating, staffing, and supplying health and social welfare facilities will be based on services to be provided and the size, density, and geographic location of the catchment population.

A key feature of the success of triage and how staff perceived triage was how practices allocated staff to implement triage and conduct the trial.

Alongside this the NIHR Medicine for Children Research Network, the NIHR Dementias and Neurodegeneration Research Network and the Welsh Epilepsy Research Network allocated staff time to actively help set up sites identified through their contacts.

Women were randomised to a MLU or consultant-led unit (CLU) in a two to one ratio (to make cost-effective use of the refurbished MLUs and allocated staff), using an independent telephone randomisation service.

When asked if the practice had any means of knowing if a blood test had been returned by the laboratory, five practices (10%) had an allocated staff member to check paper records of tests ordered against electronic patient records.

This helps managers allocate staff as efficiently as possible to reduce excess labor costs and provide optimal customer service.

The North Carolina elections board, and many county boards, said it would actually cost more money, because they would have to open more voting sites and have less flexibility allocating staff members.

"They could become the Gang of Two and put Long Island on the map politically," said one local Republican senator, speaking on the condition of anonymity because of still-fluid leadership maneuvers and pending decisions on allocating staff and funds to the senators.

They allocate staff in increments tied to schools or departments.

The quota system that allocates staff to provinces locks-in the historical dominance of doctors over nurses.