Sentence examples for latest productivity from inspiring English sources
Just how feeble became clear last week when the Bureau of Labor Statistics released its latest productivity statistics for the economy as a whole.
The latest productivity growth figures released on Monday show that for the fifth year in a row Australian workers have become more productive.
Dr John Philpott, chief economist at the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD): "On the face of things the latest productivity figures should be welcome news to Alastair Darling as he begins his first full week as chancellor.
The latest productivity figures from the ONS showed the UK still has a major challenge, with the rise in worker efficiency in 2018 only a quarter of the level seen before the financial crisis a decade ago.
The latest productivity studies have white-collar workers now spending 4 hours a day in email-related activities, and the volume of legitimate inbox messages increasing 10% per year.
Productivity is a year-round concern for small-business owners, but the latest Productivity Index from timesheet software provider Replicon found that small companies face a major productivity challenge during the summer.
It also means adopting the latest productivity-boosting techniques, such as applying lean-manufacturing techniques to software development, a favourite strategy at Wipro.
Sidedressing with additional N using calcium nitrate in the irrigation system may be needed to boost late productivity.
With the latest Drilling Productivity Report released from the EIA on July 16, the numbers in Texas' Permian basin - our largest oil field and our second largest natural gas field - continue to grow, 3.33 million b/d of oil and 10.7 Bcf/d of gas produced this month - with even more expected in August.
Starting late hurts productivity, and multitasking can hurt relationships, so we eliminated those behaviors.
The headline on the piece read: "Jim Harrison says he writes more books because he 'stopped drinking half-gallons of vodka.' " That quote was Jim's answer to a question about what critics were calling his "astonishing" late-career productivity.
