Sentence examples for staff a bit from inspiring English sources
It gives staff a bit more confidence in delivering – they become almost like salespeople in presenting the options".
Tesco has said it will close its 24-hour stores for five hours ahead of Black Friday to try and combat scenes of chaos in 2014 by giving staff a bit of extra time to prepare.
The only way to give staff a bit of freedom from all this is to locate manufacturing plants in closed compounds, though this is hardly a good way to attract foreign talent.The government has lots of big contracts to hand out as sweeteners to foreign investors.
A deferential, soft-spoken serving staff (a bit too much so, I had trouble hearing our waiter) glided quietly through the tiny carpeted dining room with its mirrors, red carnations and napkins on white tablecloths and bar bathed in blue light.
Besides giving attendees and staff a bit of help getting where they need to go on-site, VenueNext also gives its customers detailed data in real time and other reports about how people use their venue, and where there may be room for operational improvements and different uses of their space.
Sam Wollaston of The Guardian received the series positively, writing: "Holby City has everything you want from a hospital drama: good looking staff, a bit of love interest, a dishy doc, the odd current issue (no beds, badly paid nurses) and bits where you have to look away", deeming it: "Pretty good, really".
In the last year, Mr. Kerik has tried to increase precinct staffing a bit, in part to address complaints about a lack of manpower in some neighborhoods.
Still, he said, the editorial staff is a bit slimmer now than it was a year ago, with 60 to 65 people now, down from "70, 72, something like that" on staff last summer, and two executive editors.
Rahm Emanuel, Mr. Obama's incoming chief of staff and a bit of a social animal?
"The kitchen staff are a bit nervous," says the executive head teacher, Louise Nichols.
Since most patrons order family-style, the wait staff was a bit thrown by our order.
