Sentence examples for control of workload from inspiring English sources
In this regard the Continuous Precise Workload Control method, is a recent approach aiming at precise control of workload in shop floor with the use of direct load graphs.
Performance metrics, methodologies and tools used to ascertain the control of technicians' workload during the plant's operating hours have evolved for decades.
Alternatively, perhaps you can identify that there may be an opportunity to indulge in the enjoyment of learning something new during the process, that you're sharpening a certain skill or getting in control of your workload.
It is versatile in terms of allowing direct drug and tracer administration; control of perfusion, workload and energy substrate supply; simple induction of hypoxia or ischemia; and the capacity to monitor the effects of such interventions upon cardiac contractile function and biochemistry [4 9].
We expected these correlations for all GPs, because these are ways to manage patient care and maintain control of their workload.
This article reveals that the most likely explanation of what really happened is that an understaffed I.R.S. office attempted some ill-advised shortcuts to cope with an out-of-control workload it was supposed to evaluate using ambiguous standards.
11 12 Moreover, FIT provides quantitative faecal haemoglobin measurements that enables the user to choose the faecal haemoglobin cut-off concentration that determines who proceeds to diagnostic verification; this in turn enables control of the colonoscopy workload.
In order to cover a wide range of mental workload levels, task difficulty was manipulated in terms of processing load and difficulty of control – two critical sources of workload associated with piloting and remotely operating a vehicle.
Sandwell had built a stable workforce, management and leadership; was largely in control of its busy workloads, and had processes in place to improve practice (which takes time and a continuing focus).
Another aspect of sampling was that only the DELPHI study selected a subset of consecutive patients at random, to control the workload of coding by the family physician (FP) and his or her staff.
