Sentence examples for estimates at work from inspiring English sources

Indeed, in an example of shipping estimates at work, Gartner notes that the "sharp decline in PC sales recorded in the first quarter was the result in a change in preferences in consumers' wants and needs, but also an adjustment in the channel to make room for new products hitting the market in the second half of 2013".

For workplace savings (avoidance of absenteeism and lost productivity estimated at 1.59 work days/year per smoker 28), the estimated return on investment (ROI) as decreased costs of healthcare was US$2.60 for each US$1 spent on varenicline instead of NRT at 5 years, and US$6.70 at 10 years.

The impact on productivity, estimated at 33 work hours lost per year on average, was high.

Previous assessments have asked patients to estimate their productivity at work when working with symptoms and asked the patients to estimate their productivity on a scale of 0 to 100.

Friction correction, which accounts for labor substitution when employees are absent or impaired at work, estimates only one-half the productivity loss costs of the traditional method.

For occupational rates, the denominators were calculated by summing the annual employment estimates including both "employed at work" and "employed but absent".

His total occupational exposure to radon progeny was estimated at 506 working level months.

Only half of all LGBT employees in the US are estimated to be out at work, and in this country a third are estimated to be in the closet.

LOOK Adam Rifkin's film about the estimated 30 million surveillance cameras at work in the United States, supposedly photographing each and every one of us 200 times a day.

To estimate total productive time lost at work, days wholly lost through absenteeism are added to days of presenteeism with < 50% productivity (less than half done of what might otherwise have been done); by way of counterbalance, headache-affected days in which productivity was nevertheless > 50% (more than half done) are ignored.

Did you know that stress at work is estimated at more than $300 billion a year in health care costs, absenteeism, and poor performance?