Sentence examples for decline in morale from inspiring English sources
THE MILITARY Mr. Bush has made the nation's military a centerpiece of his campaign, accusing the Clinton administration of presiding over a decline in morale and readiness.
That has led to a decline in morale among key programmers and the departure of several of the company's early technical leaders.
The view is ingrained that ratings slippage has led ITV to eschew risks and leave others to innovate in the autumn schedule, so reflecting the decline in morale and self confidence critics identify.
From 1996 onwards, he excoriated Birt and his apparatchiks for inaugurating "a decline in morale and consequently the quality of programmes" (as he once put it in a book review).
Standing above all others of this period in terms of historical impact, the theorist, critic, and painter Dong Qichang saw the proliferation of styles as a symptom of the decline in morale of the scholar class as the Ming became increasingly corrupt.
Therefore, the mentor should try to explain the politics of the organization and associated relationships to the mentee before a decline in morale begins.
However, the opposite — micromanagement — creates inefficiencies and declines in morale.
To identify systemic problems that result in declines in morale, a program must comprehend in depth the issues underpinning specific numerical shifts.
Abu Hussein spoke about what he saw as the slow but persistent decline in the morale of the Jewish state.
Especially troubling to Bush, employee turnover was high, reflecting a long-standing decline in employee morale and imposing a huge burden on the organization.
"Apart from a massive decline in the morale of volunteers across the state, the Andrews government legacy will be to seriously weaken the ethos, independence and ultimately the integrity of one of the great volunteer organisations in the history of Victoria," Rush wrote in an opinion piece for News Corp. Andrews said Rush was "entitled to his view" but said the dispute had to end.
