Sentence examples for creating over from inspiring English sources

Short-term goals help prioritise and keep you away from creating over ambitious workplans for staff that won't be met, and won't realistically contribute to your long-term vision.

This made Pandora capable of creating over 60 personalized playlists.

Some more stats for you: Since 2007 they have invested in 73 companies in 25 countries creating over 800 new jobs.

At launch, Pandora is capable of creating over 60 personalized playlists – but that doesn't mean users will log in and see 60 new playlists immediately.

"In the last few months alone in the UK Stat Oil announced a £4.3bn investment into North Sea Oil creating over 700 jobs, a £1bn project to develop the Harris and Barra oilfields was announced, as well as another £1bn investment by joint venture Canadian-based Talisman Energy and Chinese Company Sinopec.

In the latest version of the CFG array, 21 different types of linkers are present, comprising amino acids, peptides and nonnatural molecules, creating over 600 unique glycan-linker combinations.

For the past decade, Mr. Khan, 47, had been one of the most sought-after stylists in the music business, creating over-the-top ensembles for Missy Elliott, P. Diddy, Monica and Eve.

The tough mandatory sentences (imposed through federal statutes and sentencing guidelines) that played such a large role in creating over-incarceration enjoyed wide and bi-partisan support.

Millennials are the most researched generation in history and the general consensus seems to be that they're entitled, fame-seeking, micro-video creating, over-sharing overachievers that work at super techy, ultra-hip, creative startup jobs.

The literature on patient safety suggests that inflexible safety features built into electronic records may actually threaten safety for several reasons, including creating over-reliance on the technology, over-simplifying complex processes, altering workflow practices, and reducing redundancy that is, two separate individuals checking a process at different stages in a pathway.

In the pursuit of perfection, companies often create over-engineered products that are complicated and expensive.