Sentence examples for slackness that from inspiring English sources
If we were to suggest underemployment was the best indicator of employment, you would be arguing that things are worse now than during the 1990 recession: But that said, the current underemployment rate does suggest there is a lot of "slack" in the current employment market – and it is a slackness that has increased in the past 12 months.
The slackness that plagues their defence was an issue again as Coke looped the ball over a helpless Joe Hart and Benoît Trémoulinas headed into the empty net.
This freedom is both a strength and a weakness, allowing for marvelous high jinks to unfurl (and unravel) but causing a certain structural slackness that seems at times unconsidered.
Perhaps the slackness that set in after the interval here had been born of the tie feeling settled early, when Chelsea forged 4-1 ahead on aggregate courtesy of Fernando Torres's excellent goal and the Russians' pursuit was left forlorn.
"I have told the players I wasn't happy with the slackness that has [almost] cost us - against the better teams we are not going to get away with that".
Valery Gergiev conducts the season's final performance of Verdi's "Don Carlo" at the Metropolitan Opera tomorrow night, and by now the rough spots and slackness that marred Mr. Gergiev's work for the first performance on Dec. 29 should surely have been tended to.
For the case x i ∈ ( 0, x i max ), i = 1, 2 and y i = x i, the dual variables in ψ i and ξ i satisfy ψ i = ξ i = 0,i = 1,2 due to slackness (note that y i max = x i max, i = 1, 2 ).
If it is allowed to continue, these behaviors can irritate other employees and create slackness in discipline that can affect the productivity of the workplace.
That slackness disappoints me in Renoir more than his art's occasional, oft-disparaged suggestion of candy boxes.
And there was a certain slackness the night that I saw the play; the emotional pitch wavered.
But a listener had to wrest those nuggets from amid odd balances, skirmishes with intonation, ensemble slackness and tempos that proved unusually inert in these dry acoustics.
