Sentence examples for competitive staff from inspiring English sources
But Bush is undoubtedly Reagan's superior in the executive management of a divided, competitive staff.
Photo: BBC/Handout Photograph: BBC/PA Jemima Kiss: Sir Christopher Bland, former chair of the BBC governors, told Sky that as a media organisation the BBC is rarely a happy ship and that its creative, talented and competitive staff rarely do well in a crisis.
It took the men, and their fiercely competitive staffs, months to repair the rift.
Rather than making hiring decisions based on industry trends or competitive staffing models, it's crucial to take the time to plan out your business's long-term strategy and budget allocations.
Even though I was interviewing for a competitive job, faculty, staff, and students were incredibly welcoming and made me feel at ease during the whole day," he says.
Without significant government intervention in health-care policy, our best-case scenario is to become a nation of sound and competitive businesses staffed by debt-ridden and unhealthy workers.
Britain's further-education colleges are the poorest relations of an already impoverished family.American universities are also fiercely competitive: for talented staff and students, for donations, for results (though competition on fees at the top end, where tuition can cost tens of thousands of dollars a year, is yet to come).
He insists that banks must be competitive when recruiting staff members.
ASDA's flexible working policies have helped make them the largest employer of over-50s in our country and they told me that they were 100% convinced that their employment practices give them a competitive advantage, reducing staff turnover to well below the average for their sector.
The board also had the policy of paying competitive salaries for staff.
"It is difficult to meet all objectives of reasonable growth in tuition and self-help levels, competitive salaries for faculty and staff, and need-blind admissions," Culliton wrote in his annual financial report.
