Sentence examples for recent turnover from inspiring English sources

Surowiecki traced the problem from H.P.'s recent turnover back to the nineteenth-century.

With all the recent turnover and turbulence, this is the first time the Knicks have started a season with three consecutive losses since 2005-6.

Mr. Bichelmeyer and Mr. Richard try to buy companies that their fund can own for three to five years; its recent turnover rate was 21 percent, Morningstar said.

[C1.] Changes at Russian TV Station Stir Concern Recent turnover in the news department of REN-TV, Russia's last nationwide television network with independent news programming, has caused concern among media analysts and free speech advocates.

Mr. Kaeser told reporters that Siemens had expected the Chinese economy to recover quickly after the recent turnover in leadership but now realized there were deep structural problems in that country that need to be addressed first.

According to figures from DueDil, Facebook UK's most recent turnover (according to 2014 figures) was £105 million - however, in Ireland, the company turned over almost €3 billion (£2.2 billion) in 2013.

Often there are bruised feelings, but few recent turnovers have been as contentious as the one here at Victory Gardens Theater, where the finger pointing recalls family melodramas like "August: Osage County" or even "King Lear" (minus the murders).

Analysts have said Barnes & Noble, which operates about 800 bookstores in the United States, has been able to take market share from its rival Borders Group, which has been dogged by liquidity issues over the last year and recent management turnover.

The emphasis on retailing on the avenue was given a boost through a zoning change in the mid-80's that has come into play because of the recent rapid turnover.

Dismissing suggestions that the LSE was talking up its own share price (it closed at a shade over £5.00 on July 13th), Ms Furse pointed to recent results: turnover increased by 13% in the quarter to June 30th, and lucrative new flotations (including many from foreign companies) hit their highest level in four years last month.

London Midland apologised and said the cancellations were "predominantly due to recent high turnover of staff".