Sentence examples for required working time from inspiring English sources

To determine how many doctors were required for providing medical care of consistent quality (manpower requirement), we used the formula "required working time" divided by 1780.8 working hours (106,848 minutes), which were defined by the personnel-controlling sector of our administration as the clear working time of a full-time doctor per year.

Now Nicolas Sarkozy, the French president, wants to extend the required working time to 41 years by 2012 for the entire French work force, though without raising the formal retirement age from 60, as employers have demanded.

The book also looks at operator and patient positioning; insertion points; amount of anaesthesia required; working time; anatomy; sharps management; infection control; maxillary and mandibular injections; and has distinctive summaries reviewing concepts, procedures, techniques and effects.

The required working time of all areas of patient care and patient management (6,856,610 minutes or 114,276.8 hours/year) was higher than the product of employed full-time surgeons and working hours per surgeon per year (60 × 106,848 = 6,410,880 minutes or 106,848 hours/year).

Regarding the length of time slot in each scheduling period explained in assumption 3, the amount of required working hours to cover the demands of each day is equal to ( 6.5,d1 + 6.5,d2 + 12.5,d3 ) h.

Success will require "working with one student at a time," she says, and the NSF grant will allow for a full-time coordinator on each campus.

> Working time The mean working time required to produce a class II restoration through ART+CCR and ART was 14.15 ± 4.06 and 13.58 ± 3.55 min, respectively (Table  4).

He opened the shop a couple of years ago & now the dog sitting service requires most of the working time of four young women.

Finally we estimated the number of required WCH professionals in the three Chinese regions by dividing the required time by the total working time one WCH professional could provide per year.

During 2009 the European working time directive (EWTD) requires trainee doctors to work an average 48-hour week [ 1].

This requirement was slightly modified in early 2009, but only in as far as working time accounts were not required to show a negative balance anymore (Zapf and Brehmer, [2010]).