Sentence examples for organizational constructs from inspiring English sources
We've long since moved from hierarchies to networks and from individuals to teams and these organizational constructs require evolved creative leadership.
It shows that the safety implications of the control room operators' cognitive and cultural issues go far beyond the formal organizational constructs usually implied.
The twin mechanisms of market pull and technology push are incorporated within the model, with a set of key organizational constructs (management, communication, structure and control) embedded within these mechanisms.
The acronym PRECEDE means "Predisposing, Reinforcing and Enabling Constructs in Educational/Environment Diagnosis and Evaluation", while the acronym PROCEED means "Policy, Regulatory and Organizational Constructs in Educational and Environmental Development".
The Cronbach's alpha coefficient for each of the four latent organizational constructs was high, indicating a high internal consistency within each of the scales (see Table 4).> -wrap-foot> *Response categories: 1 = Low through 5 = High.
In this paper, we describe our observations of student organizational strategies used to create the synthesis maps and of how students' organizational constructs can reveal the nuances of their understanding (or lack of understanding) of the subject.
The task force evaluated the following areas of our business: organizational construct, technology infrastructure, editorial development and go-to-market strategies.
The "transnational" (Bartlett & Ghoshal, 1988 , 1989 has become a popular organizational construct, and is increasingly relevant to contemporary global firms.
Senior security executives are tasked with architecting an organizational construct for delivering successful security services across their business.
The present research was designed to examine the viability of the appetitive aversive distinction as an organizational construct underlying various particular measures and concepts.
As an organizational construct, coping includes 'all those efforts to deal with environmental pressures that [can] not be handled by reflexes or organized skills, but [involve] struggles, trials, persistent focused energy directed toward a goal' (Murphy 1974, p. 71).
