Sentence examples for more time developing from inspiring English sources

As aspiring employees focus on competency gaps and individual development plans, they spend more time developing career plans with unsolicited development opportunities.

If developers had spent more time developing attractive, cohesive housing communities and less time trying to throw as many new houses as they could into the desert, their businesses could have grown at a more sustainable rate without any downturn.

Algorithms that filter impressions based on behavioral data allow online developers to spend more time developing and less time reading spreadsheets.

He appears prepared to acknowledge that he must spend more time developing relationships -- with his ministers, his party members, the opposition, the news media, even the American government.

In a way, though, Mr. McCollough and Mr. Hernandez could have spent more time developing the sportswear — low-slung, wide wool trousers shown with a variety of different tops that helped convey the message of an elongated silhouette.

In particular, women were found to spend more time developing people, defining expectations and rewards, being a role model, providing an inspiring vision for the work, and fostering participative decision-making (while dedicating the same amount of time as men to intellectual stimulation and efficient communication).

Care was perceived to be of higher quality because physicians had more time, developed better relationships, had more two-way communication with women, and developed a partnership with the educators.

It became a SaaS app with paid subscription plans, allowing me to dedicate more time to developing it," he said.

That's because thicker steaks get more time to develop a wonderful outer crust before the inside is drier than a duck's feather.

The advantages of this schedule would include less free time for students to get into trouble; more time to develop skills; more time to explore academic material in depth; improved academic achievement; and higher completion rates.

The baccalaureate allows more time to develop specific interests and is more challenging for students.