Sentence examples for breach time from inspiring English sources

Ms Kelly told the tribunal that in October 2007 Ms Turner had advised nurse Donnelly to lie about a breach time.

Trump customers who stayed at any of the affected hotels during the breach time period can contact the company via a toll-free number for information on the year of complimentary fraud resolution and identity theft protection services being offered through Experian.

Ms Turner, who now works at Royal Shrewsbury Hospital, also denied claims by nurse Helene Donnelly that she had advised her to lie about breach times.

Experienced middle grades explained the concept of shift handover to be the transfer of clinical as well as operational information such as staffing, bed issues and patients approaching 4-h breach times.

These conditions have been breached time and time again by several countries — France and Germany being among the most frequent offenders — and yet no sanctions have been imposed.

Suspected and confirmed HAI outbreak investigations were classified by number and type of infection control breaches, time until reporting, duration of investigation, and number and outcome of cases.

The commission said the organisers had breached times imposed upon them for the last march.

For patients with complex health and social care needs that extend beyond cancer pathology, later and less visible stages in the decision-making process are more haphazard and may result in less effective and workable treatment plans, as individual clinicians struggle to devise and deliver these plans without breaching time-based targets.

This suggests, that the additional breach of time symmetry by the magnitude (not the direction) of the force error may not be a serious problem in practice.4.4

She also claimed Ms White then told a junior doctor to discharge Patient B because she was going to "breach waiting time targets".

It is exactly this that gives emotions that kind of imprint of eternity thanks to which they open a breach in time and endure, managing to pass from one generation to another.