Sentence examples for evaluation of work from inspiring English sources
optimization and online evaluation of work quality of tillage tools help to find optimal balance between effort and result in tillage operation.
In the report, given to the firm in 2010 but not released to the public until Thursday, the board said its review raised "questions regarding the sufficiency, rigor and efficacy" of the firm's evaluation of work done by its auditors.
The evaluation of work and training performed by medics for which credits are earned under the pilot program shall comply with civilian clinical evaluation standards applicable to the awarding of the master's degree of physician assistant.
One hundred and sixty seven physicians, residents and nurses working in obstetrics and gynecology clinics filled out the Maslach Burnout Inventory-General Survey, the Questionnaire on the Experience and Evaluation of Work and the Survey Work-Family Interaction Nijmegen.
(c) Grant work programs for water quality planning and management shall describe geographic and functional priorities for use of grant funds in a manner which will facilitate EPA review of the grant application and subsequent evaluation of work accomplished with the grant funds.
Significant improvements are obtained with regard to the evaluation of work based on video games and gamification in college applications.
The ProQol scale was designed to assess both negative and positive work-related outcomes and has been used recently for the evaluation of work-related outcomes among palliative care workers.
Upon request of ADEME, the engineering company GIRUS has realised the first technical and economical evaluation of works necessary to bring incinerators into compliance.
Training for stress prevention (art. 37, TU 81/208) and the evaluation of work-related stress are legal requirements for Italian companies, which would otherwise incur in breach of paragraph 1, article 29 of Law no.
This section of the questionnaire was formulated from the studies of Mintzberg (1973 19755) on the evaluation of works and scales devised to collect data on the ten managerial roles, from Anderson et al. (2002) and Pearson and Chatterjee (2003).
This article outlines a pilot qualitative evaluation of working conditions and heat in the sugarcane industry.
