Sentence examples for falling morale from inspiring English sources

This is reflected in reports pointing to rising staff dissatisfaction, increasing amounts of industrial action and the falling morale of doctors, nurses and support staff.

CIRCULATION is falling, morale is low and advertising revenues are down: in a word, the strategy pursued by the Tribune Company, owner of 11 daily newspapers across America, including the Los Angeles Times and the Chicago Tribune, and a couple of dozen television stations, has been "disastrous".

I also predict falling morale and a creeping sense, among engineers, that it's no longer quite the top-tier place to work that it once was.

That's "the limit beyond which they cannot go if they don't want resentment and falling morale to hit their companies," Drucker wrote, according to a comment on the CEO pay rule submitted to the SEC by Rick Wartzman, executive director of the Drucker Institute at Claremont Graduate University.

According to the Drucker Institute at Claremont University (http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/on-leadership/wp/2013/09/19/whats-the-right-ratio-for-ceo-to-worker-pay/), Drucker "often advisalarynageratioat a 20-to-one salary ratis is the limit beyond which they cannot go if they don't want resentment and falling morale to hit their companies".

The business is in a mess, sales are falling, staff morale is low and shoppers have fallen out of love with the brand, increasingly tempted by the charms of the German discounters Aldi and Lidl.

Yet our obsession with placing punishment and questionable deterrence over actually cutting crime has led to gross overcrowding, rising prison suicides, falling staff morale and old, crumbling prisons starved of cash for renovation and repairs.

Much of the execution fell to Morale Entertainment, a nonprofit organization that regularly brings artists or celebrities to troops.

Your team knows you're in a process (even when you think they don't), so when things start to fall apart, morale does too.

Mr. Lynn joined Aetna at a troubled time for the insurer, which was gripped by falling profits, poor morale and a failed strategy to diversify the business.

The more buoyant mood among investors was tempered by appalling UK GDP figures and a survey in Germany that showed business morale falling in Europe's largest economy.