Sentence examples for personnel side from inspiring English sources

Before even considering the coaching, check the personnel side.

Thompson found the personnel side of football fascinating.

"About the only place where he can get cost savings on the personnel side is through concessions or layoffs".

Beane was a failed Major League Baseball player who went into the personnel side of the business and, by applying superior "metrics," had remarkable success with a financial underdog.

Now the director of advertising and publications for the Cleveland Indians, Arcuri says that the business side of pro sports -- sales, marketing, finance and retailing -- has opened up more for women than has the player personnel side.

"We had to build up the complete infrastructure, from the personnel side, from the production side, to build up a new aerodynamic department, with a wind tunnel," Tost said.

Idzik has been exposed to dozens of philosophies throughout his life in football, adopting some, rejecting others, but listening to all as the son of a longtime N.F.L. assistant, also named John; as a receiver at Dartmouth; and as an executive involved in both the administrative and personnel sides of front offices.

Sparano, a Bill Parcells protégé, won a division title in 2008 with Chad Pennington at quarterback, but the Dolphins were not able to equal that success again, and there was a perceived divide between the coaching and personnel sides of the organization.

In tightly organized groups by contrast, lab personnel work side by side in a shared space that is the center of action and participate in group meetings on a regular basis to discuss progress, share information, critique data, and review and critique the relevant literature.

The experience of military personnel working side-by-side will increase transparency about missile defense capabilities and boost trust between Russia and NATO.

At this center, American and Russian military personnel would sit side by side, looking at computer screens displaying the data from their own early-warning systems but free to look over each other's shoulders.