Sentence examples for rejected performance from inspiring English sources

And we had rejected performance evaluations based only on numerical outcomes, recognizing that colleagues' methods and behavior also count.

Other leaders who have rejected performance bonuses or other proposed increases in recent months, The Chronicle said, include Sally K. Mason of the University of Iowa and Gregory L. Geoffroy of Iowa State and Mary Sue Coleman of the University of Michigan.

Though commissioned by Vienna's prestigious Kärntnertortheater in 1823, it was rejected for performance; Viennese audiences finally heard it in 1988.

When this was rejected, the performance was stopped at the point in the show at which the quote would have been delivered and an actor explained the censorship ban.

Celibidache publicly rejected recorded performances, yet his recorded performances are everywhere.

In order to overcome this problem, anew SWRO membrane element with higher boron-rejecting performance was developed.

Our original hypothesis that precooling could increase the 'thermal reservoir' and thereby improve performance (Marino 2002; Nielsen 1994), therefore, needs to be rejected for performances shorter than 12 min.

Well, in the police melodrama "Training Day," Washington has gone past anyone's imagining of how tough he can be, and he's more than a little frightening — so dominating and funny that some people may reject the performance as just too much.

In an evolutionary algorithm, one selects a population of models encoding a different candidate set of parameters, assesses their performance, rejects those that perform poorly and modifies the parameters of the better-performing models using methods akin to recombination and mutation to create a second generation population and so on.

However, not only was he rejected; his stellar performance records of the last 15 years were wiped away.

Network Rail boss Mark Carne rejected his annual performance-based bonus, believed to be 5% of his £675,000 salary, due to the criticism over the disorganisation of the repairs.