Sentence examples for collaborative workers from inspiring English sources

The system shows bosses how collaborative workers are and whether they are "influencers" or "change-makers".

Tomorrow's jobs will demand collaborative workers with hands-on problem-solving skills.

Johan Wahren of the Swedish Standards Institute notes that establishing standards will speed up R&D.Friend or foe?No matter how flexible, easy to program and safe they are, collaborative workers may not be welcomed by human workers to begin with.

Data+, however, showed me that there is a place for collaborative workers from all different backgrounds (and of all skill levels) in data science research.

In the future it will not only be a street of clothes shops, bookshops and banks but a place for collaborative workers and for makers; for sharing and exchanging; for local food produce and handmade goods; for socialising; and for starting new businesses.

This cross-sectional study assessed the impact of a collaborative nursing/social worker case management (CM) intervention on emergency department (ED) use, health status, and health locus of control (HLOC) in a low-income uninsured population.

Labour In will be focusing arguments on the strong social dimension of the EU, which has meant robust collaborative protection of workers' rights and quality of life.

He added the construction of large-scale mockups to the design-build process, creating an inclusive, collaborative way for workers in different trades to handle materials, sketch out ideas and negotiate obstacles together.

In addition to enabling new iterations of the software, Chan hopes to build a collaborative platform for workers to troubleshoot maintenance problems.

Specifically, the collaborative cost of worker (w_1) and (w_2) is calculated by ( frac{hbox {MAX}_c-c(w_1,w_2)}{hbox {MAX}_c} ), where (c(w_1,w_2)) is the number of the times that (w_1) and (w_2) have cooperated, and MAX _c) is the maximal number of the times that any two workers have cooperated.

However, it stretches the practical limits of epidemiology to expect to directly estimate risk from occupational cohort data in which few cases are observed in the higher (e.g., ≥100 mSv ) dose range; of the 27 CLL cases observed in the international collaborative study of nuclear workers, only 1 case was observed among workers who had ≥100 mSv cumulative dose (Cardis et al. 1995).