Sentence examples similar to qualification demand from inspiring English sources

Smart Manufacturing responds and leads to a dramatic and fundamental business transformation to demand-dynamic economics keyed on customers, partners and the public; enterprise performance and variability management; real-time integrated computational materials engineering and rapid qualification, demand-driven supply chain services; and broad-based workforce involvement.

And the qualifications demanded of Philippe de Montebello's successor will be far more extensive than those he had when he took over at 42 with a specialty in northern French painting, no Ph.D. and four years of experience as a museum director, at the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston.

Steve Creamer, the chief executive, said: "We take on this responsibility with the same commitment to safety and the environment that has always characterised our company". A spokesman said the tough pre-qualification demands set by BNFL would ensure it had all the experience it needed to run Oldbury and Wylfa.

The collection of facts, and the investigation of the laws which are gathered from those facts, are entirely distinct processes, and though the qualifications demanded separately for each have occasionally been found in combination, yet more frequently they have existed in individuals who have had little in common besides the general end of their pursuit.

They aim at increasing qualifications demanded by the labor market.

Skill provision also aims at increasing qualifications demanded by employers.

In the secondary sector, the number of jobs in manufacturing (where unions used to be strongest) has diminished, and the qualifications demanded of workers have changed markedly.

Although the qualifications demanded by industry may seem daunting at first, a Ph.D. graduate's experience yields both technical and soft skills that are just what nonacademic employers are after.

But there is a finite supply of experienced professionals with the desired cultural background, language skills and other qualifications, while demand, it seems, is insatiable.

They gravitate to activities that require few formal qualifications and demand little reading or writing.Attention-deficit disorder (ADD) is another entrepreneur-friendly affliction: people who cannot focus on one thing for long can be disastrous employees but founts of new ideas.

When a storm ripped off the roofs of two buildings in East San Jose last year, it revealed 300 people living in just 42 apartments.The reason why Silicon Valley looks so uniformly rich is that its poorer, less well-educated people have been driven out by the sheer expense of living there and by the high standard of educational qualification it demands.