Sentence examples for operations measures from inspiring English sources

The SuperHub, the heart of FedEx's operations, measures four by four miles.

Design ROI is notoriously difficult to quantify, but Level 5 teams are more likely to measure standard indicators like NPS, design team operations measures, and initiative-specific indicators.

But the Gulf states can counter Iranian subversion, regardless of Iran's nuclear status, with domestic reforms and by improving their police and intelligence operations -- measures these states are, or should be, undertaking in any case.

These commitments are sometimes called 'WTO-plus' (consistent with but that go beyond WTO agreements) and 'WTO-X' (outside the WTO framework) [ 6], and are often focused on reducing 'behind the border' operations, measures imposed internally in the domestic market to address, for example, health and environmental standards [ 7, 8].

Response times of such dynamic operations measured in such experiments have been satisfactory, in the order of tens of seconds.

The Bureau of Economic Analysis, tracking this trend for all of America's multinational companies, says 70percentt of the multinationals' operations — measured in employment, investment and value added in turning metal into aircraft or wood into furniture or silicon into computer chips — take place in the United States.

According to this extreme version of operationalism, different operations measure different quantities.

According to Table 4, the amount of skin factor after acidizing operations measured 7.79.

The present research aims to compare the work cycle times for harvester operations measured using on-board microcomputers with those obtained from detailed video analysis.

However, such numerical convergence between the results of two different operations was regarded by Bridgman as merely a "practical justification for retaining the same name" for what the two operations measured (Bridgman 1927, 16).

But combined, the exposure rate of all those operations, measured in passenger miles flown, is a tiny, statistically meaningless fraction of the exposure rate experience of scheduled airlines (which operate under the more stringent rules of FAR Part 121) and their passengers.