Sentence examples for rising attrition from inspiring English sources

Officials in the police union have said that the city had to have substantial success in recruiting if it was going to keep pace with rising attrition in the department.

The authors hypothesized that the rising attrition rate of chiropractors may be linked to a number of forces such as changes in population, an oversupply of chiropractors, changes in reimbursement, the cost of education, and chiropractors' general dissatisfaction with their own profession [ 28].

For example, one study documented the termination of a faculty member following rising student attrition rates in a course utilizing evidence-based teaching practices (Silverthorn et al., 2006).

Revolving-door rates of staff attrition, rising wage costs, a stronger rupee and unhappy customers may drive many out of business.Among top-end firms, however, the expansion continues.

It's no surprise that Vietnam is being talked about as an alternative, amid rising costs and attrition rates in popular offshoring destinations like China and India.

Despite vendor attrition rising each year, the total number of vendors identified rose from 2005 (before the bans) to 2006 (after the bans).

And, with all the anti-prostitution rhetoric that has poured out of the Home Office in recent times, the rate of attrition is rising.

But even as pay rates have risen, so has attrition, which two years ago was 26 percent.

In fact, the percentage of truly excellent new releases may well have risen, now that attrition has dispensed with so much of the vast middle range.

Responding to a question on Monday regarding Mr. Lander's report, Deputy Chancellor Kathleen Grimm disagreed with the idea that teacher attrition led to rising class sizes.

Further development with simulated physiological activities (e.g. walking and rising from sitting) along with attrition in the bone (in the boundary zones where stress concentration occurs) will allow further known modes of failure in implants to be reproduced.