Sentence examples for reduction in manpower from inspiring English sources

But they did not benefit from Rotherham's reduction in manpower.

Mentions the "Iron Law of Manpower Cuts," which goes like this: the reduction in a particular city service is almost always 5% greater than the reduction in manpower.

The implementation of the proposed intelligent control methodology has achieved a 5% increase in availability and reduction in manpower requirements as well as reduction in overall chemical consumption of the plant.

This implies that with the implementation of the developed expert system, there is a considerable reduction in manpower and time for upkeepng of records, and smaller office space is required due to comparatively less number of documents.

If the Vision's call to "cut tedious bureaucracy" and reduce government spending applies to all ministries, then it would include a reduction in manpower and money at the Ministry of Islamic Affairs, Endowments, Da'wa, and Guidance -- the very foundation of religious soft power exports.

The result is a dramatic reduction in manpower hours and a simultaneous improvement in analytical performance, hitherto unseen with other analytical techniques, including existing GC methods with an average analysis time of 30 min (Walker and Mills 1995), which far outweigh the not excessive cost of equipment.

How far does discontent at the top stem from resistance to further projected reductions in manpower, including at the senior officer level, from inter-service rivalry, or from resentment about the apparently diminished influence of the military at the UK's top table?

With more leak monitoring systems installed island-wide, there can be significant reduction in the manpower which is normally required to perform the routine site inspection.

Butcher threw Cummings up front in support of Heffernan after the break in search of a tension-releasing equaliser, but the reduction in midfield manpower was leaving their creaking defence exposed.

The result of the analysis indicated that the demand for diesel would increase by more than 200% with an associated decrease in manpower by more than 80% and also 100% reduction of bullock power.

"Indeed for the right businesses in the appropriate sectors, such as outsourcing and manpower provision, a reduction in public sector manpower may open up significant opportunities".