Sentence examples for declines your morale from inspiring English sources

If the player declines, your morale will drop.

In 2008, murder was down over all, arrests had declined, and morale in the department was high.

Declining staff morale is now the factor of greatest concern to hospital financial directors, according to a report by the King's Fund health think-tank.

Amid tales of declining troop morale or of soldiers assuming draining humanitarian duties, America's volunteer humanitarian force -- the Peace Corps -- has been notably absent in Iraq and Afghanistan.

By July the Nationalists had lost half of their territory in Manchuria and much matériel; desertions and casualties, caused by indecisive Nationalist leadership and declining troop morale, reduced their forces by half.

But he and other analysts added that the decision could prolong the period of uncertainty that the company faces, leading to declining employee morale and holding down the company's stock price.

Mr. Buchanan, a Republican who is seeking to run as the Reform Party candidate, suggested the Central Park sexual assaults were, at least in part, the product of declining police morale caused by criticism of police tactics over the past year.

"Unilateral decisions to terminate services — such as those at Oak Forest — are driving the system and its employees down a downward spiral of continuing service cuts, dropping patient revenue, declining employee morale and diminished system effectiveness," said Frank Borgers, a health consultant for the Service Employees International Union, which represents doctors and other staff health workers.

Labour believes health will be a key electoral issue as voters start to worry less about the economy and more about the NHS as it begins to suffer from the coalition's structural shakeup, declining staff morale after years of frozen pay and a budget not increasing fast enough to cope with the ageing population.

Decreased quality in delivery care services may be the result of increased workload or declining staff morale, particularly when the implementation of the exemption policy is not accompanied by a commensurate increase in human, material and financial resources [ 16].

Indeed, some of the policies, particularly the free care for pregnant women and young children, contributed to declining staff morale as it was introduced without engagement with frontline health workers and increased staff workloads as demand increased without corresponding increases in real resources to meet those demands [ 21, 22].