Sentence examples for rigid service from inspiring English sources

FedEx launched a humorous ad campaign of its own, attacking the other guys for rigid service and touting its new ground service with 35% savings over UPS.

They criticized a lack of independent postdoc research positions in Germany, rigid service regulations at the universities, and time-consuming teaching obligations for university research staff, as well as the absence of an international spirit in the higher education system.

Living under the control of a pimp/trafficker can be as rigid as service in the military and military service is not an uncommon pursuit of those who have escaped control by a pimp/trafficker.

There is strong evidence throughout the literature that long waiting lists and rigid adult services criteria hamper dramatically transitions across services.

Until recently, hospital waiting times were viewed as an important problem for the National Health Service. 1 However, over the past 10 years, as the government in England increased the supply of doctors, increased funding for the health service, set rigid waiting time targets, and (more recently) introduced market based reforms, waiting times have dropped considerably.

The Cameron government would have been a lot more effective in its own terms if it had not been so rigid about civil service pay, as Cabinet Office ministers privately acknowledge.

The particular problem that the PM highlighted – the rigid organisation of services around office hours – also fitted comfortably within the Cameronian commonsensical pitch.

Integration between different services is vital to its success, but rigid structures in statutory services can lead to confusion among young people.

These regulations force many states to make rigid rules dictating what services will and won't be reimbursed, which forces practitioners and administrators to perform bureaucratic gymnastics to circumvent them.

They run through the familiar litany of Europe's failings: high unemployment, despite all those new jobs; rigid markets for goods, services and labour; and burdensome taxes.You can perhaps reconcile these two extremes, suggests Mr Eichengreen, if you choose your periods carefully.

In 2006 the Carter review [ 7] reported that the National Definition Set was too rigid in defining specialised services and recommended its revision to enable wider support amongst commissioners [ 8].