Sentence examples for likelihood of staff from inspiring English sources

Another approach, which we advocate, is to recruit from rural areas, in particular from poor villages, which can increase the likelihood of staff staying in their own community.

It seems that Siemens also approached Alstom that month, but things went even less swimmingly, in part because the likelihood of staff lay-offs looked greater.

Job security is a key pillar of professional fulfilment and academic research has found that feeling settled in a job can increase motivation and productivity and reduces the likelihood of staff taking time off work due to illness.

What's more, as the number of attacks has increased, the likelihood of staff physically intervening has decreased as they realise they have to look after themselves, which our restraining techniques simply don't do.

At the White House yesterday, aides scrambled to put the finishing touches on a political strategy to respond to the fallout from any criminal charges, including the likelihood of staff changes.

Self-efficacy has been identified as an important factor in the likelihood of staff providing assistance for potentially depressed care recipients.

The CQC document highlights a 2015 NHS Workforce Race Equality Standard report which concluded: "Following job application, the relative likelihood of white staff being appointed was 1.26 times greater than for BME staff".

Explaining the poor retention of nurses or medical officers was the very nature of their (mid-level) career stage and the likelihood of these staff leaving to retrain, to become highly or specialist skilled.

It would be unforgiveable if the government responded to the second report from the Francis Report with pious words about the paramount importance of patient safety, another few layers of regulation and verbiage about "this must never happen again", while failing to address precisely the weaknesses in hospital care which maximise the likelihood of Mid Staffs being repeated.

At a time of local authority budget cuts of 30%, the likelihood of recruiting sufficient staff to provide social care to this group appears to be poor.

However, as Lam et al. [ 65] conclude, there is an equal likelihood of injuries to staff members being caused by violent female patients as by violent male patients and thus signs of an elevated risk of violence should not be ignored on the basis of gender.