Sentence examples for set recruitment from inspiring English sources
The School of Medicine set recruitment records with this year's new class of doctoral students, receiving the largest-ever pool of applicants and boasting the highest acceptance rate in the school's history.
The level of public outrage over the Lawrence case may lead to real reform of the police.This week Jack Straw, the home secretary, announced that he will set recruitment targets for the number of black and Asian police officers in British forces.
He has said he will introduce a law within 6 months that would offer universities, currently run by the state, much more autonomy--for instance, to manage their own budgets and set recruitment and research policy.
The Macpherson inquiry was published in February 1999 and contained recommendations to address diversity performance indicators, setting recruitment, retention and progression targets that were bespoke to the BAME population of each force area.
We intended to describe: participant characteristics, setting, recruitment methods, theoretical basis used in designing interventions, intervention implementation, delivery, and outcomes.
Setting Recruitment throughout France via a network of 417 cardiologists, neurologists, and other physicians.
The franchisor implements a quality assurance system that sets recruitment standards for the private providers who join the franchise, and monitors the quality of healthcare provided within the network though supervision.
While setting recruitment targets in UK primary care can lead to improved uptake, even in deprived populations (Baker and Middleton, 2003), interventions of proven sustainable benefit are typically multi-faceted, and result from efforts to make the approaches to target groups socially and culturally appropriate (Dietrich et al, 2006; Tu et al, 2006).
We have set our recruitment target to be somewhat lower than this to allow for any unexpected recruitment problems.
They set up recruitment meetings in area hotels and invite parents to come".
In June 2005, its members filed a lawsuit, charging that the college had forbidden them to set up recruitment tables on campus, receive college money, hand out fliers or appear in a published list of student organizations.
