Sentence examples for more extensive division from inspiring English sources

The advantages to the merchant-employer were the lower wage costs and increased efficiency due to a more extensive division of labour within the craft.

It may thus be that social classification mainly in terms of gender and age belongs to an early period of social development, when obvious "natural" differences provide a means of differentiation, and that these factors lose their prominence with the more extensive division of labour and the growth of economic inequality.

A more extensive division of labor raises productivity because returns to the time spent on tasks are usually greater to workers who concentrate on a narrower range of skills.

Compared with the serum effect, medium B also permitted neurosphere attachment onto the substrate surface and cell migration out of neurospheres extensively, but enhanced more extensive cell division and slowed down NSPC differentiation to generate a confluent NSPC monolayer.

We describe for the first time in humans the presence of 2 divisions, TPCl, more extensive and placed mainly on the lateral aspect of the TP, and TPCm, more restricted to the medial and ventral aspects of the TP.

The scandal-ridden food retailer Royal Ahold said today that the suspected fraud at its U.S. Foodservice division was much more extensive than previously thought.

For a more traditionally philosophical introduction to the fair division problem, including more extensive explanations of fairness, manipulability and envy-freeness, see entry on economics and economic justice.

We hypothesize and provide evidence from ethnographic data that the basic accounting technology of recording transactions is associated with more extensive impersonal exchange and increased specialization in the division of labor.

"Because of the size we have been able to increase our offerings and make the selection more extensive," said Lou Ruggiero, the president of Food Emporium, a division of A&P.

A more extensive data set will be needed to properly test such division.

The May Department Store Company's promotion of Jane T. Elfers, 39, to president and chief executive of the Lord & Taylor division last week was the latest move in a more extensive executive shuffle.