Sentence examples for programs absence from inspiring English sources

Of these, senior management support for safety programs, absence of workplace barriers to safe work practices, and cleanliness/orderliness of the work site were significantly related to compliance (P <.05).

This finding is important because it raises some important questions about how gifted students are identified based solely on examinations for admittance in school programs, the absence of checklist to nominate or to identify science gifted, and the failure of educational service to nurture and promote the factors of science giftedness.

Nonetheless, although having field blanks would strengthen all biomonitoring programs, the absence of field blanks does not necessarily invalidate these programs' results.

The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1472-6963/14/50/prepub The research leading to these results received funding from The Research Council of Norway: The research program Sickness absence, work and health (SYKEFRAVAER), grant number 193614/S20.

Then there was the lack of computer-aided design/manufacturing programs, and the absence of Microsoft Office.

However, multidisciplinary techniques, technological advancements, and continued attention should allow us to make rapid progress in identifying biological stocks of marine mammals and to design more effective management programs in the absence of essential biological information.

Even as the idea of new legislation emerged, it remained unclear if lawmakers would use the opportunity to renew existing agriculture programs in the absence of a broader farm bill or would simply pass a disaster aid bill that would provide relief to cattle, pork and poultry farmers, who have been especially hard hit by the drought.

Meaning "drumming men," DADAN features only the company's young male members; it is unique among Kodo's programs in its absence of singing, dancing, flutes and female performers.

However, the Japanese lost 61 veteran aircrew, who were hard for the Japanese to replace because of an institutionalized limited capacity in their naval aircrew training programs and an absence of trained reserves.

Japan's cadre of highly skilled carrier aircrews with which it began the war were, in effect, irreplaceable because of an institutionalized limitation in its training programs and the absence of a pool of experienced reserves or advanced training programs for new airmen.

In further keeping with these results, microarray analyses carried out in cells harboring the dominant negative p53 allele indicated little effect of RB deletion on gene expression programs in the absence of extrinsic stress.