Sentence examples for staff range from inspiring English sources

"The staff range from directly-employed members like me to officers seconded from regional police forces, Customs and Excise, the Inland Revenue, and the Benefits Agency, as well as from overseas agencies such as the US Customs Service," he explains.

Our environmental staff range from ecologists, landscape architects, and archaeologists, to contaminated land specialists, landfill designers, and environmental auditors--and they have such diverse educational backgrounds as geography, geology, plant science, and general environmental science degrees.

Such hourly-paid teaching staff range in age and experience from current PhD students, through to staff well into middle age working on a series of short-term contracts.

Each ward had an average of eight qualified nursing staff (range: 4 to 12) equating to an average staff:patient ratio (SPr) of 0.253.

For treatment supporters, the number of patients per support staff range from 4 to 10, implying 100 to 250 per 1000 on ART.

The US Dollar denominated inflation adjustments projected for non-Headquarters general service staff range from 1 percent per annum in Cairo (RNE), Apia (SAPA) and Tunis (SNEA), to 5 percent per annum in Accra (RAF) and Harare (SAFR).

Acne, meanwhile, has a loft-like Stockholm studio where staff, ranging from rainbow-haired interns to sweatshirted designers, all congregate over bowls of pumpkin and pomegranate salad.

Complaints about members of staff ranged from abrupt responses following the simplest inquiry, to the endless queues and being manhandled at security.

He finds it especially hard to hire and retain technical staff, ranging from finance directors to managers versed in international production techniques such as "six sigma" and "lean manufacturing".

He prefers the North American approach, where a commonly cited principle in employment law is "reasonable accommodation"—employers' duty to cope, within reason, with the individual needs and characteristics of their staff, ranging from disability to religious obligation.

So when the group — which publishes a magazine that is by and for young people in foster care in New York City — mentioned to us that May is National Foster Care Month and that five members of the magazine's staff, ranging in age from 18 to 22, became homeless in the last year, we thought it was a fitting time to post something on the topic.