Sentence examples for model of teams from inspiring English sources

The '08 Chargers, '90 Eagles, '02 Steelers and '93 Cowboys also fit the model of teams with at least 11 wins in the prior season.

Xia promised to inject significant funds into the club but said he would not attempt to copy what he called the "money-burned" model of teams such as Manchester City.

There are efforts too to use the co-operative model of team-based enterprise to support young people in employment.

If the Grizzlies' lack of star power is the reason that they have been somewhat under he radar, it's also exactly the reason that basketball fans growing weary of the "Super Friends" model of team building should be paying attention.

We study a dynamic model of team production with moral hazard.

In addition, this study defined collaboration activity with formalized language and proposed a method to evaluate the collaboration effects of R&D project teams and a model of team knowledge collaboration effects.

To help participants in developing a common vision in the IPCIHC-module, the model of team effectiveness of Fry [ 18] was used.

The specific team skills and behaviors that underpin team performance must be captured and explicitly stated if we are to develop a relevant and sustainable model of team training and assessment for the ICU.

We remain intrigued by a patient-centered medical home model of team-based care in which - instead of physicians - mid-level providers, including nurse practitioners and physician's assistants, assume greater responsibility for the provision of primary prevention services [ 16].

In addition, the development process took into account the two fundamental elements of team functioning in team models (e.g. the model of "team reflexivity", the Kassel team pyramid) and teamwork questionnaires (e.g. Team Reflexivity Questionnaire, Questionnaire on Teamwork) – task-specific and social elements [ 28, 29].

One of the good recent books, "Just Let the Kids Play" (Health Communications Inc., $12.95) by Bob Bigelow, Tom Moroney and Linda Hall, makes the shrewd observation that adults tend to use adult models of teams and leagues rather than incorporating child development principles into their youth sports programs.