Sentence examples for attrition for a from inspiring English sources

Fiat now has its fifth chief executive in two years and, in Mr Montezemolo, its third chairman—a sapping rate of management attrition for a group whose finances have been haemorrhaging since 2000.

A total of 172 (17.0%) patients at the two hospitals met the definition for ART attrition for an overall ART attrition rate of 26.8 per 100 person-years (95% CI: 23.1 31.2 per 100 PY).

There was no difference in attrition between men and women, but the participants aged 87 and above had significantly higher attrition for the Life Satisfaction Index A (LSI-A) variable (P < 0.001).

To examine the implications of missing data and sample attrition for study conclusions, a series of additional analyses were undertaken.

It was a war of attrition for U.S. workers and a tool of recruitment for foreign workers.

Based on systems biology, it affords a rewarding assistance to improve drug potency and forecast the unwanted off-target effects at a higher efficiency and lower attrition, especially for a new generation of known drugs [ 10].

Afterward, most of the copies accumulate stochastic mutations and are lost over time by attrition, except for a minority of copies that can become exapted and can be identified as DNA segments conserved across species (Margulies et al. 2003; Siepel et al. 2005; Pace et al. 2008).

The cost of attrition — for hiring and training a replacement — is about $1,500 a worker, he says.

Limitations of the study include the fact that the sample was derived from a consumer panel and there was attrition for the re-test, with a potential lack of representativeness and generalizability.

The only significant trend over time was a greater attrition for non-white British participants, reflected in the loss of 39% of black and 49% Asian/other participants as compared with only 18% attrition for white participants.

Thursday's program began with "Game of Attrition" for chamber orchestra by Arlene Sierra, an American now living in London.