Sentence examples for project allocation from inspiring English sources

Having been implemented as part of a distributed project allocation system, the algorithm has improved tremendously the operation efficiency of FYP allocation, by a factor of more than 600 times with a flawless accuracy as compared to its counterpart generated by a previously-adopted manual processing procedure.

Similar to Valve, the subject of the previous article in the series (Puranam and Håkonsson, J Organ Design 4: 2015 2015) GitHub is used to delegate the choice of projects and project allocation to its workers, fitting the recent trend in running organizations without bosses.

Officials also repeatedly cited the relatively robust State Water Project allocation as evidence that the cutbacks could end.

The growing supply has allowed officials to up the State Water Project allocation to 60% of requests, the highest it has been since 2012.

The growing supply has allowed officials to up the State Water Project allocation to 60% of requests, the highest it has been since 2012.

This includes effectively performing audits on integrated highway development plans and tracking highway project allocations on different pavement sections over the long term.

Or maybe it's that the Central Valley Project and State Water Project allocations have been slashed to zero for first time ever.

The prospect of domination of the nation's scholars by Federal employment, project allocations, and the power of money is ever present and is gravely to be regarded.

Initial Central Valley Project allocations announced Friday were good news for Sacramento Valley farmers and cities, which will get 100% of their contract supply.

The amount contributed by EPTA toward the Organization's headquarters and regional office costs during 1962, determined on the basis of 12 percent of the 1959 project allocations in accordance with ECOSOC Resolution 737 (XXVIII) dated 30 July 1959, was $918,400 (Statement II).

As regards EPTA, the report on the 1963 survey stated that, while the principle seemed generally established of providing a subvention equivalent to 12 percent of field project allocations, the proposed use of a more realistic costings base in the application of this percentage was expected to provide a relatively larger sum than at present.