Sentence examples for shortfalls in performance from inspiring English sources

The monitoring investigation has assisted identification of shortfalls in performance and possible explanations have been suggested.

Shortfalls in performance, poor governance practices, an "imperial" CEO, increase in board attrition, and the lack of a strong LID all may be harbingers of change, indicating that it is time to split the roles.

And so the shortfall in performance terms continues through the ranks, Joseph Shovelton's firm-voiced yet cartoonish Mr. Snow included.

Next year, drivers will have to cope with less grip and a shortfall in performance for the first few laps as the tyres warm up.

The shortfall in performance was not driven by the region's human and physical capital: indeed, Latin America expanded its labour force and its capital stock faster than the United States in relative terms.

First, we see quite a lot of firms display what we in management academia call "threat-rigidity effects". When under threat, facing a shortfall in performance, firms are inclined to more narrowly and firmly focus on the one thing they do well (e.g. their core product or service), stop doing other things, and become more hierarchical and top-down in terms of management control.

Spreading the capacity over multiple booster trips would help you reduce the required size of the fuel tank, and the sensitivity to performance quirks, meaning you can actually have a shortfall in performance with a couple extra refilling trips.

An examination of each service area's expected performance revealed the clinician consultation to have a high number of shortfalls in core performance areas.

The shortfalls in S.U.V. performance were reported today by The Detroit Free Press.

"The fiscal position remains concerning and any marked shortfall in economic performance would see the borrowing numbers at uncomfortable levels.

"Another mistake that businesses make is to try and offset their offline costs against online profits, and reduce online budgets to make up for shortfall in retail performance.