Sentence examples similar to allocation of working from inspiring English sources

By introducing two dimensionless parameters as indicative of the mass flow rates for the refrigerator, the new model allows detailed analyses on the finite mass flow rate allocation problem of working fluids among the hot- and cold-side heat exchangers of Carnot refrigerators.

Using payoffs to manipulate volitional attention allocation and a novel Bayesian ordering analysis for hypothesis testing, our research contributes to ongoing discussions of the nature of attention allocation to working memory tasks.

Britain fails to hand out even its meagre allocation of work visas.

Another topic which the chief justice said he had not made up his mind was the allocation of work to the different criminal courts.

The benefits that Ms. Field documents, however, relate to the improved allocation of work effort from not having to devote labor to protect the home and possessions.

"Confessions" reveals new details about Chinese society during the Mao years, particularly about the peasant economy and the allocation of work points.

In 1945, John Beavan offered her a sub-editing job on the Manchester Evening News; she found him and his staff, "totally devoid of sex prejudice, and there was no discrimination in the allocation of work".

In addition, there were allegations of money exchanging hands for the allocation of works … enhanced payments being made to the subcontractor were being paid out to the employees involved at One Housing Group and MFS.

Her specialty, the labor demographics of women and older workers, infused her articles and books, including "Sex in the Marketplace: American Women at Work" (1971), which examined employment discrimination and the burdens of working women with families; "Lifetime Allocation of Work and Leisure: Essays in the Economy of Aging" (1971); and "Women and the American Economy" (1976).

In that capacity, the lord chief justice is responsible for representing the views of the judiciary to Parliament and the government and for managing the affairs of the courts, including the training and deployment of judges and the allocation of work.

We lived on NUJ strike pay and a generous allocation of work for the editors of various trade union journals – until the three of us were rescued by being hired, en bloc, by Andreas Whittam Smith, the editor who had the exceptional vision to found a new paper which will celebrate a happier 30th anniversary this year: The Independent.