Sentence examples for payoffs stemming from inspiring English sources
Existing research from the field of organizational behaviour indicates that the payoffs stemming from a one-time, up-front investment in employer-paid training for human resources intervention tend to decline after four years [ 9, 10].
Moreover, the real-life payoffs to cooperation are higher in Namibia stemming from ecological factors.
Lee was convicted at trial on six corruption charges stemming from a 33-count indictment charging that the I.B.F., based in East Orange, N.J., demanded payoffs from promoters.
They based the accusation on hearsay accounts stemming from a Houston television producer who supposedly heard from a local constable that an unidentified customs agent in Arizona knew of reported payoffs to customs agents to let the truck through checkpoints.
FOR all the payoffs and ticket-hoarding scandals involving the adults who run the Olympic movement, the Games still retain some vestige of honor -- largely stemming from the enthusiasm of the athletes.
The eventual payoff from stem cell research could be enormous as these cells have the potential -- if scientists ever learn how to apply the appropriate signals -- to develop into virtually any kinds of cell needed by the human body.
In 2001 Budge was sacked as chief executive of RJB Mining with a £1m payoff, apparently after refusing to take sufficiently drastic action to stem losses.
This appears counterintuitive, however, it stems from the fact that the payoff not to vaccinate is a function of both the probability of death and the probability of being infected.
The penalty stems from Kushner's testimony about making payoffs to International Boxing Federation officials that surfaced during this summer's trial and conviction of the former I.B.F. head Bob Lee.
These problems stem largely from taking literally the notion of entering into a bet on E, with its corresponding payoffs.
