Sentence examples for enhanced work from inspiring English sources

Enhanced work boot design could improve worker comfort and productivity by reducing the high rates of reported foot problems and pain amongst underground coal miners.

Consequently, some interventions targeted rehabilitation supports (e.g., Ticket), whereas others attempted to provide enhanced work incentives and/or most customized supports to specific subgroups, such as those with psychiatric impairments and youth with disabilities.

The former finding reflects that some people responded to the enhanced work incentive by increasing their labor force participation, suggesting that the current law causes some beneficiaries to restrict their earnings.

Moreover, the present medium Mn steel demonstrates a good uniform elongation of 15%, which is ascribed to enhanced work hardening behavior due to the operation of both TRIP effect and twinning-induced plasticity (TWIP) effect.

Recently, attempts have been made to formalize a process called enhanced work planning, by which managers, in conjunction with industrial hygiene and safety personnel, are required to define more precisely the hazardous substances and circumstances that workers may encounter.

The high uniform elongation is due primarily to the enhanced work hardening resulted from the high solute Mg content and the bimodal grain structure, while the dynamic strain aging effect is supposed also to contribute to the high ductility.

The annealed DPD samples exhibit an enhanced strength ductility synergy and much more enhanced work-hardening rates than the as-deformed samples.

This unexpected finding is different to conventional face-centred cubic (fcc) metals which generally show enhanced work-hardening rate at higher strain rate.

In the low temperature regime from −150 to 100 °C (SFE approximately 15 mJ m−2), εh.c.p.-martensite is the dominant secondary deformation mechanism, contributing to the enhanced work-hardening in the early and intermediate stages of deformation and slightly lower total elongations.

Previous research indicates musicians have better language processing skills and enhanced working memory when compared to non-musicians, meaning they may be better able to process new information and synthesize it with their established knowledge.

Ms. Matthusen's creative vitality was not limited to her computer-enhanced works.