Sentence examples for routine supervisory from inspiring English sources

At what was supposed to be a routine supervisory board meeting on Dec. 3, Joachim Milberg announced that he would retire a year early as chief executive of BMW, the automaker based in Munich.

Program staff or, whenever possible, district or zonal staff from the government conduct routine supervisory visits on a monthly basis.

The program has addressed this barrier by using anatomical models for skills demonstration during routine supervisory visits and in skills refresher sessions.

In light of the GAVI experience, one author suggests that: "staff shortages, poorly motivated staff, and the lack of resources for carrying out routine supervisory visits will inevitably be an obstacle to strengthening... services for the three diseases" [ 6].

The occupational social class of the survey household reference person is reported according to the NS-SEC8 (routine; semi-routine; lower supervisory and technical; small employers/own accounts; intermediate; lower managerial and professional; higher managerial and professional).

Developed supervisory work routines that are independent of NHIS reimbursement rules Systems approach to CHO deployment, monitoring, and supervision.

The self-coded version of the NS-SEC used in this study has five classes of occupation: managerial and professional; intermediate; small employers and own account workers; lower supervisory and technical; semi-routine and routine.

Baseline responders were allocated to one of three social class groups (i) managerial/professional; (ii) intermediate occupations/self-employed; and (iii) lower supervisory, lower technical, semi-routine or routine occupations) based on the highest social class of the individual or their spouse.

He made it at what was supposed to be a routine meeting of the BMW supervisory board.

From May 4 to May 19 , 2005 we visited the laboratories to interview supervisory personnel regarding routine work-up of samples and to collect blood from study participants for serologic testing.

Although possibly the emphasis was on the psychosocial intervention, rather than the broader CC framework; but lack of time, concerns over supervisory arrangements in routine practice and perceived cost of implementation were identified by all participants as barriers to this.