Sentence examples for frequent staff from inspiring English sources
There were substantial and frequent staff shortages in the A&E department".
There were substantial and frequent staff shortages in the A&E department", said Prof Sir Mike Richards, the CQC's chief inspector of hospitals.
Political instability, frequent staff changes, over-centralisation, lack of long-term planning by bureaucrats, aggressive unions and the occasional war all get in the way.
The Border Patrol says that it tries to steer its helicopters clear of observatories, but that frequent staff turnover has occasionally resulted in missteps.
Through such regular personal contact and more frequent staff interaction, the speaker and the Senate leader have followed a common communications strategy — the president's budget, they often asserted earlier this year, "spends too much, taxes too much and borrows too much" — and have managed to set the terms of debate by focusing almost solely on spending and the deficit.
However, the NAO reports that the programme has been beset with problems including IT failures, frequent staff turnover and lack of a detailed plan about what it is trying to achieve.It found that: * The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) has been unable to assess the value of the computer systems it spent more than £300m developing and has already written off £34m in IT costs.
There is frequent turnover of staff.
This has resulted in more regular lesson drop-ins and work is scrutinised on a frequent basis with staff needing to be prepared for evaluations all the time.
Under Mr Fujimori, the intelligence service was corrupt and brutal, but effective; it has since suffered budget cuts and frequent changes of staff.
If Republicans were loyal to a fault, Gore had forfeited that kind of loyalty with his frequent switches of staff and strategy and personality -- most of them reflecting his conflicted relationship with Bill Clinton.
There is something pleasantly cultish about the place: the old speakeasy entrance, the bartender who is said to be prejudiced against beer, the exceedingly chipper waitress, and the frequent invocation, among staff and patrons alike, of a character named Dan, as in "Dan would like you to try these poached shrimp" and "Dan's a nice guy".
