Sentence examples for informal selection from inspiring English sources

And a quick, informal selection of voices from across the country over the weekend found both pessimism and cynicism about the state of negotiations in Washington, resignation about the partisan jousting and more confusion than conniption about what exactly will happen if the president and his Republican opponents cannot make a deal to raise the debt ceiling by Aug. 2.

It is noticeable that this job person matching pattern of formal recruitment followed by informal selection was not found in my interview data.

The lack of the pattern of "formal recruitment with informal selection" in my interview data thus shows that within the context of labor oversupply in urban China, especially the oversupply of the highly educated labor force, certifiable qualifications cannot be completely overlooked in the selection stage.

Through a quick and informal selection process, Puckett picked the men to fill out the company based on weapons qualifications, athleticism, and duty performance.

For comments on how to move from the informal 'successive selection' argument to Zermelo's proof of the WOT, see Hausdorff 1914: 134 136.

Also, because the employers' top concern was whether or not employees were hardworking and willing to stay in the job, which were non-certifiable qualifications, informal recruitment and selection strategies were incorporated into a supposedly formal hiring process run by public employment agencies.

Figure 1 Selection of informal caregivers caring for individuals with Alzheimer's disease (AD) (general population figures in parentheses).

9. Theories that adopt the modified informal interpretation of the selection function are called in small change theories by Cross and Nute (2001).

The formal job search channel will dominate the recruitment stage with the dominance of the informal channel in the selection stage in type II.

Informal explanations of natural selection often ascribe agency to evolutionary processes (Moore et al. 2002 6, and such falsehoods may become more believable with repeated exposure (i.e., the "illusion of truth"; Halpern 2003).

Discussions in preparation for site selection and initial informal regulatory discussions suggested that a more transparent approach was needed for the selection of events to be presented.