Sentence examples for retaining high quality from inspiring English sources

The FSI-DCG approach allows large displacements of the interfaces while retaining high quality grids.

Our experience suggests that such strategy effectively eliminates low quality reads while retaining high quality regions.

The available evidence does suggest however that attracting and retaining high quality staff is a key challenge for many policy analysis institutes.

Our findings indicate a challenge faced by developing countries in retaining high quality human resources for health as they try to improve the quality of health care through better medical education[ 23].

This was noted across all sectors and considered to lead to staff satisfaction, a strong work ethic, organisational commitment, and in attracting and retaining high quality and committed employees when faced with a competing organisation in some cases offering higher wages.

Abolishing the national pay scale for teachers would enable schools to "accommodate local market-facing pay fluctuations and any school specific issues that might affect the school's ability to attract and retain high quality teachers", the submission says.

Executives who seek an ever widening gap between their compensation and those they employ will have to explain why they appear unable to recruit and retain high quality subordinates and have to themselves make up for their deficiencies, with attendant remuneration.

Here, we showed that the effect of E-[CO2] on grain appearance differed widely among cultivars, and that newly developed heat-tolerant cultivars retained high quality under E-[CO2].

While this method allows to retain high quality factor of the cavity it requires a specific design of the qubit and might not be well-suited for hybrid quantum systems.

In this study we developed and validated a protocol for in vivo micro-CT imaging of mouse bone architecture that retains high quality images but avoids radiation-induced side effects on bone structure and hematological parameters.

He argues that the compression of wages makes it more difficult for the public sector to get and retain high quality workers.