Sentence examples for demand department from inspiring English sources

Surprisingly, being in a high demand department was consistently associated with a reduction in hazard of acute injury in this subset of plants.

"High demand department" may be reflective of factors we were unable to capture, such as tenure at the company, skill level, experience with a particular task, and dynamic selection into and attrition out of high departments based on previous injury experience and/or safety culture [ 21, 22].

Further, departments designated as high demand contained a much higher percentage of male workers than non-high demand departments and employees in these departments had significantly longer tenure in their department.

This variable is important to include in the analyses because physical demand is related to injury risk and there are more male employees and male managers in high demand departments.

More recent fads compare favorably, in the cognitive-demand department, to the fidget spinner, too.

Citing demand, the department added a third 75-person tour at the last minute; all three were filled to capacity.

Prodded by lawsuits and public demand, a department in which nearly 9 of 10 officers were white men has come perceptibly closer to resembling the city.

Ever since 1994, when Robert Stephens launched his Geek Squad service in Minneapolis with $200 and a bicycle, his on demand IT department for consumers bestrode the consumer tech services landscape like a colossus with a pocket protector and Scotch-Taped glasses.

"We will continue to monitor how these changes are implemented and continue to press China on the pace of its reforms, including additional measures to transition to a market-oriented exchange rate and... an economy that is more dependent on domestic demand," the department said.

He would prevent deputies who were caught speeding from driving to and from work in their patrol vehicles – a move contested by the police union, who demanded the department reimburse officers' personal fuel costs.

Christina Richardson, founder of online communities Brand Gathering and Nurture Network, which is an on-demand marketing department for startups, has also found scribing articles to be a useful way of becoming more influential in her field.