Sentence examples for everyday performance from inspiring English sources

How about its everyday performance.

That may be why I enjoy doing live work, because my performance is larger than a normal everyday performance.

The investigation deals what Pentagon officials acknowledged was a potentially debilitating blow to the Marine Corps' decades-long effort to build the Osprey, which has been plagued not only by fatal crashes but by doubts about its everyday performance, reliability and maintenance costs.

"Our extreme machines have to move beyond everyday performance cars".

Their extensive testing (I'm getting so used to their little props in the comparison pictures) reveals pretty much what we all knew: most of the cameras at this price point (Nikon D5000, Pentax K-x) are so close in everyday performance that choice comes down to feature set and preference.

The fact that Strategic Awareness was identified as a weakness (activities at which she did not deliver high performance and which de-energised her as well), could be justified since, being concerned with the everyday performance of the employees and the deliverables they had to produce, most of her time and attention was absorbed away from business strategy.

These interactions, which reinforce or reconstruct, can be understood through the theories of symbolic interactionism [ 27] and performativity [ 28], which emphasise the role of micro social interactions and everyday performances in responding to, creating and modifying meaning.

The user decision-making in this blind modelling and experimental benchmarking programme provides an illustration of one of the many aspects of the significant subjectivity that is likely to occur in everyday performance-based fire safety engineering (PBFSE).

Throughout, therefore, the paper focuses specifically on the micro-geographies of donation, engaging with the messy details of everyday performances of charitable ethics and identity.

Schizophrenia research has recently begun to distinguish between functional capacity (i.e, an estimate of one's ability to perform tasks relevant to everyday functioning) and actual performance (i.e, what one actually does in everyday settings).

Clients identify areas of difficulty in everyday occupational performance and rate their performance and satisfaction for each problem on a scale of 1 10.