Sentence examples for of increased working from inspiring English sources

How much of this that is an effect of increased working hours rather than a wage increase is unfortunately not possible to determine with the available data, but presumably the hours effect dominates.

Although the company's net debt in the first quarter increased by approximately one billion (in comparison to Q4 2017) as a consequence of increased working capital investment, share buyback, and a negative forex impact, the company continues to remain focused on reducing its net debt level to $6 billion in order to maintain its balance sheet strength.

It might on the other hand work as a way to escape unemployment that, especially if you are a woman, might benefit your future income (though it is not clear if this is an effect of increased working hours or wages).

Span tasks were selected as they require the continuous updating of working memory, are sensitive to the effects of increasing working memory load, and have been shown to be reliant on the frontal lobes (Owen, 2000).

For example, many studies aim to determine the neural regions involved in syntactic processing by manipulating syntactic complexity, which has the confounding side effect of increasing working memory demands (Just et al. 1996; Stromswold et al. 1996).

Post-program effects on well-being were predicated on the existence of increased work by parents or by increased savings, and effects on both of these outcomes, although statistically significant, are relatively small.

Companies have begun to follow the rising trend of increased work flexibility.

These and other studies also have found that being at the bottom of the totem pole leads to greater stress as a result of increased work loads and time pressures, as well as more job insecurity.

"That's probably the single biggest cause of increased work and increased complications in people's health, I would say".

All patients in whom the test was interrupted presented with intercostal retraction as the first sign of increased work of breathing.

Thus, a non-immunologic, non-primarily metabolic but hemodynamic mechanism of increased work-load on the remnant nephrons probably contributed to the development of FSGS in our patient.