Sentence examples for equal staffing from inspiring English sources

But with the Senate now divided 50-50 between Democrats and Republicans, the two parties have agreed on a power-sharing arrangement that will give each equal staffing on all committees.

After becoming minority leader last year, Senator Malcolm A. Smith of Queens called for reforms that would give equal staff and resources to all senators, regardless of party.

The feeling at the top of the corporation is that they have gone much further than most other institutions on both gender pay across the organisation, and equal pay for equal staff.

The Malawian Ministry of Health (MoH) declared a human resource crisis in 2004 and launched the Six-Year Emergency Human Resources Programme (EHRP) in 2005 [ 7], which attracted major donor funding and aimed to equal Tanzanian staffing levels of 2.3 doctors per 100,000 population (considered an attainable target) by 2010 [ 6, 8].

This model illustrated: (1) the nearly equal influence of Staff Attitudes and architectural characteristics on Staff-initiated Interactions; and (2) the role of Staff-initiated Interactions in mediating the influence of Residential Homelikeness on community participation by adults with developmental disabilities.

For example, if a program with 2 activities has a staff time allocation of 50% to each activity, then each activity requires an equal amount of staff time and, therefore, of resources for program support.

That doesn't equal a great staff.

By putting the staff equal first with the students, you are doing the best you can do for the students.

Even though the contractor was paying the agency more than £7 an hour, it was still cheaper than giving the staff equal pay and conditions.

A new higher-education law ends the autonomy of the main universities and gives administrative and blue-collar staff equal rights with (more troublesome) academics in electing rectors.

Lady Ashton is closer to the position of national governments: they think that all delegation jobs should be open to their own seconded diplomats in an equal contest with staff from the commission and council.