Sentence examples for managerial standards from inspiring English sources
It could also help raise managerial standards at Saudi companies.
In reality, most multinational operations throughout the developing world are run to much higher technical and managerial standards than their local counterparts.
Guillen is forty-eight and still spry by managerial standards, although he has consumed enough vodka and Budweiser — "I drink a lot, bro" — to obscure any trace of his welterweight days as a Gold Glove shortstop.
Guillen is forty-eight and still spry by managerial standards, although he has consumed enough vodka and Budweiser—"I drink a lot, bro to obscure any trace of his welterweight days as a Gold Glove shortstop.
It was not our intention to extrapolate the results to other populations, but rather to seek administrative and managerial standards in companies that comprise the industrial region of the metal-mechanical sector, which have their own characteristics and are derived from a traditional sector.
Consultations and surgeries are considered typical outputs of a daily clinical routine, although it is clear that the latter depends on other important factors such as technology and managerial standards [ 22].
From the off it is clear that this is not a standard managerial appointment.
A 2002 industry report titled "The State of the Office" characterized the standard managerial viewpoint as follows: "Space management is about control, autocracy, and enforcement".
Afterwards Villas-Boas talked about how the sending-off had changed the game: a standard managerial response but in truth this match belonged to Suárez from start to finish, a reminder to Spurs of what they once had, and for Liverpool another sighting of a gloriously more-ish world-class talent playing at the peak of his powers.
One-third (50% male) are clerical or managerial, working a standard 5-day week, 8 am to 6 pm.
Having kept faith with a large proportion of the squad that won Telford promotion, Watson has been patient, preferring to use the standard managerial yardstick of not making any assessment until 10 matches have been played.
