Sentence examples for detailed staff from inspiring English sources

A more detailed staff report on the proposed stations will be finished later this spring. .

Citing a lack of "detailed staff analysis including consideration of supporting processes to identify and evaluate other official foods," the authors of a new report on donairs said they are unable to make a proper recommendation.

Using a cascade model to training led to some inconsistent advice given to CCs (despite the provision of a detailed staff manual).

Detailed staff responses in the report, commissioned by Churchill Gardens governors and paid for by Westminster council, are often scathing.

Although South Africa has updated strategic plans on Human Resources for Health (54) as well as for Nursing Education, Training, and Practice (45), these do not contain detailed staffing norms.

The detailed continuous STAFF-SA measurements show that rapid variations of wave intensity and divergent directions of the Poynting vector (Santolik 2008) are detected in both cases.

The detailed continuous STAFF-SA measurements again show rapid variations of wave intensity, divergent directions of the Poynting vector, an increase in frequency as the Cluster spacecraft moves inwards from L = 11.4 to L = 4.4, and, subsequently, a decrease in frequency on the outbound pass from L = 5.2 to L = 13.1.

It requires detailed cost, staffing, activity volumes and catchment population data for each facility which is well suited to a case study design.

The data analyzed in this report consisted of the detailed therapist staffing levels reported in the demographic section of our national survey to determine upper limb treatment in stroke units (the ATRAS survey).

Once upon a time in England, NHS health authorities and hospitals would publish annual accounts to show income and detailed expenditure on staff, services, maintenance, supplies and administration.

The Ofsted chief inspector, Sir Michael Wilshaw, said his staff detailed instances of head teachers said to have been forced out or sidelined in conflicts with governors or trustees.