Sentence examples for staffing allocations from inspiring English sources

In a response to the report, the I.R.S. said that the "resources available to deliver telephone services are finite and staffing allocations must be made in light of competing demands necessary to meet other customer needs and preferences".

It can be concluded past experiences are intrinsic to decision making and this has implications for both the clinical components of nursing educational programs and staffing allocations made by administrators.

The administration allocated $65 million for housing for the mentally ill this year, but the Legislature would not approve an additional $8 million for increasing and improving the staffing at the homes, cutting the proposed staffing allocation to $2 million.

Experimental results show that by using current hospital resources, the optimization simulation model generates optimal staffing allocation that would allow 28% increase in patient throughput and an average of 40% reduction in patients' waiting time.

According to a staff member of a multilateral agency: "PACSA does not have an overview of staffing allocation or technical awareness... but it is open to more rational case presentations".

Sadana and Petrakova [ 1] note the concentration of public health programmes in "high-income countries" while IJsselmuiden et al. [ 2] draw attention to the insufficient number of public health programmes in Africa and their limited coverage arising from their inadequate staffing allocation, among other factors.

That matter is a constant battle here, where staff allocations of all kinds are micromanaged by the General Assembly.

Newly elected senators have yet to receive their offices and staff allocations but unions have already begun lobbying the crossbench to reject the Australian Building and Construction Commission legislation.

Underlying factors were inflexible scheduling and staff allocations that made it impossible to deliver quality care.

At some of the hospitals there was also reluctance by management to allocate a dedicated space where mothers could practise KMC 24 hours per day or to rearrange nursing staff allocations to include supervision for KMC.

However, whatever the underlying factors, the evidence (based on one rural district) suggests that some rural areas have been falling behind urban areas in Zambia in terms of clinical staff allocations, during the period that GHI funded scale-up accelerated.