The phrase "charging facilities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to locations or amenities that provide the means to charge electronic devices, such as phones or electric vehicles.
Example: "The hotel offers excellent charging facilities for guests with electric cars."
Alternatives: "charging stations" or "power outlets for charging".
Contrary to expectations, staff working in non-charging facilities appears more satisfied than their colleagues working in charging facilities on all three dimensions.
The results are instructive for the design and construction of charging facilities to avoid excessive infrastructure.
This should ensure staff are not stranded in the event of power cuts that make the internet or charging facilities for phones etc difficult to access.
The book suggests that charging facilities could be added to existing electronic street fixtures, such as bus stops, streetlights, parking meters.
Important lines of telecommunication are opening up and becoming increasingly reliable due to the roll-out of solar phone charging facilities and solar-run computers with internet access.
The frequency of – and distance between – charging facilities has long been, and remains, one of the key sticking points that make potential buyers hesitate.
This would suggest that the differences between charging and non-charging facilities may have pre-dated the policy change.
As part of these, quantitative and qualitative data were collected to evaluate health workers' satisfaction and experiences in charging and non-charging facilities.
Health workers in charging and non-charging facilities were comparable in terms of years of work at the health facility and reported number of working hours, which were estimated at 8 h per day.
We found some evidence that personnel motivation was higher in non-charging facilities compared to facilities still charging.
We found some evidence that health workers' motivation was higher in non-charging facilities compared to facilities still charging.
