Sentence examples for any underperformance from inspiring English sources

However, more can always be done and higher education institutions play a role in addressing any underperformance in maths".

Any underperformance in order picking can lead to unsatisfactory service and high operational cost for the warehouse, and consequently for the whole supply chain.

In an educational environment where somebody must be blamed for any underperformance, it is hardly surprising that teachers are keen to find an "additional needs" label to attach to the child who won't conform in the schoolroom.

Performance management shouldn't be a job for HR: My experience in the civil service (but it is now a long time ago) was that line managers did not often feel personally responsible for dealing with any underperformance by their team members.

The use of CP has many parallels with employment performance review whereby any underperformance is first made known to the employee and then firm action is possible, and defensible, if the under performance is not remedied.

Thus, any systematic underperformance of immigrants is expected to be the result of their limited capabilities.

Thus, any systematic underperformance of immigrants is expected to be the result of their limited aspirations to undertake the necessary integration investments.

"They're also things we need to do to take away any excuses for underperformance so that then we can start making personnel changes based on evaluations".

So while the weekly holds will remain good and there's no realistic claim that Infinity War will suffer any sort of underperformance or sharp declines, it's inevitable that the new competition plus the imminent winding down of China's theatrical run means Infinity War generally has its end-game in sight and we can expect a final box office tally within a specific range.

These funds make money for their owners by investing in operating businesses that are operated through limited liability entities to prevent the underperformance of any single company from harming a fund's investment in other companies.

A spokesman told the Observer the move was "not driven by the need to realise cash because of the issues at the bank or the underperformance of any other parts of the business" and that proceeds would go to the group, which is owned by its 7.2 million members.