Sentence examples for concluded employees from inspiring English sources

Writing on the implications of the results, the researchers concluded: "Employees who work long hours have a higher risk of stroke than those working standard hours; the association with coronary heart disease is weaker.

It is not, however, an intellectual leap to conclude employees representing industries such as textile, apparel, agriculture and automobiles do not see NAFTA in a similar light.

Employer payroll taxes have been extensively studied, and economists have concluded that employees ultimately pay for those taxes in the form of lower wages.

In 2012, Adobe replaced its evaluations, after its senior vice-president of people and places, Donna Morris, concluded that employees hated them and they weren't very useful.

Based on material found on the computers, the F.D.A. concluded the employees violated federal law by disclosing confidential information submitted by manufacturers in the agency's premarket review process.

BAGHDAD, Sept. 20 — Iraq's Ministry of Interior has concluded that employees of a private American security firm fired an unprovoked barrage in the shooting last Sunday in which at least eight Iraqis were killed and is proposing a radical reshaping of the way American diplomats and contractors here are protected.

UC Riverside professor, Sonja Lyubomirsky, studies happiness in the workplace and has concluded that employees who gain a sense of accomplishment in their work and receive acknowledgment for it are far happier.

This study concluded that, employees diagnosed with anxiety disorders were significantly more likely to have additional diagnoses, use more services, require hospitalization, or visit the emergency room compared with the control group based on analysis of work and medical records.

A study among caregivers in the USA concluded that employees who perceived the quality of care to be high, had higher levels of job satisfaction [ 30].

Sibson, a unit of Nextera Enterprises, recently studied four industries in which employee turnover was especially high -- specialty retail, call-center services, fast food and high technology -- and concluded that employee replacement costs reduced corporate earnings and stock prices by 38percentt, on average.

In his report, Clark concluded the employee in question had followed the rules and acted "in good faith".