Sentence examples for organization and less from inspiring English sources

The Clinton-Gingrich accommodation on the welfare bill is for him proof positive that the downtrodden need more organization and less mourning.

Thus, as individuals develop more extensive and high-quality relationships in the workplace, the increased affective attachment will lead to more embeddedness in the organization and less intention to leave (Mossholder et al., 2005).

After the revolution Libyan Islamists had to start from scratch and had little organization and less of a foundation of popular support from which to draw.

The CEO respondents were more likely to stress commitment to the organization and less likely to indicate task completion.

The overall conclusion was that nurses, who are satisfied with job and pay, are committed to the organization, and less likely to leave voluntarily.

CSOs are here defined as organized groups concerned with public interests, including non-governmental organizations and less formally organized groups based in local communities [ 14].

In Ntrepid's own parlance, they describe Tartan as a program that can "Analyze illicit organizations and less structured social networks by identifying: Ranks of influence within human networks… [and can] end the use of [online] aliases".

Among patients treated in the Department of Veterans Affairs health care system or in managed care organizations, poorer and less well-educated patients had poorer glycemic control and lower adherence to self-care recommendations than wealthier or more well-educated patients (23, 24).

Potentially, the person may be very comfortable and familiar with some parts of the organization, and therefore less likely to reach out to other parts impacting the success of a company-wide strategy.

However, students in online classes may feel isolated or disconnected from both the instructor and other students, often experience a steep learning curve for the online tools, may require high levels of motivation and organization, and are less likely to complete their online courses (see Lim and Morris, 2009; Xu and Jaggars, 2013).

Mr. Scowcroft punctured that assertion by saying "there is scant evidence to tie Saddam to terrorist organizations, and even less to the Sept. 11 attacks".