Sentence examples for productivity points from inspiring English sources

I wouldn't want myself or my employees breathing in dust or chemicals or anything else hazardous from legal, health or productivity points of view.

The party's plan for centralised labour negotiations would force the same wage deal on all firms in a sector, regardless of their productivity, points out Jorge Caumont, an economic consultant.

One of the benefits of this approach is that it makes productivity rates and their implications apparent: low productivity points to the existence of inefficiencies in the use of available human resources, while extremely high productivity suggests the need to step up the number of available human resources via increased hiring.

However the designed control law may not work at the optimal productivity point, since controlling the optimal productivity point frequently causes the control system to fall into a singular point.

Adaptive back-stepping control is applied to the problem, which drives a continuous bioreactor to its optimal productivity point.

This benefit is in line with the sense of time-to-market and productivity pointed out in the survey results.

This work describes a fuzzy servo controller that was designed based on sector nonlinearities to force the bioreactor to stay near its optimal productivity point.

Where: ( {M}_0 ) = measures productivity of the production point ( left({x}^{t+1},{y}^{t+1}right) ) relative to the production point ( left({x}^t,{y}^tright) ); ( {D}_0^tleft({x}^{t+1},{y}^{t+1}right) ) = represents the distance from the period t + 1 observation to the period t technology; and.

This sounds like America today, since rising house prices have bolstered consumer spending.Economists argue that recent swift productivity growth points to robust recovery in America.

Over the same period the Chinese figure leapt from 6% of that in the United States to 17%.A closer look at the productivity figures points to some explanations.

These results are perhaps not surprising in light of the broader literature on R&D productivity that points to two factors as instrumental in driving higher R&D productivity (depth of scientific information, and objectivity of decision-making based on that information), both of which could be expected to increase because of a merger.