Sentence examples for substantial redundancy from inspiring English sources

The FA's new chief executive, Martin Glenn, appointed in March from a similar role at the snacks corporation United Biscuits, accepted that a large part of this extra money will come from a substantial redundancy programme, and it is expected to be announced next week that around a quarter of the FA's 900 staff are to lose their jobs.

Thus, developing a rational algorithm for imaging use both before and after implant should become a priority to avoid substantial redundancy in imaging.

Given the substantial redundancy of conformer shapes in the multi-conformer model dataset, it is very likely that a large fraction of the additional 3 076 reference shapes is necessary to fill these holes.

The first known method in this family was proposed by Price [35] to combine PAN and MS imagery from dual-resolution satellite instruments based on the substantial redundancy existing in the PAN data and the local correlation between the PAN and MS images.

Genetic experiments suggest substantial redundancy in ELF3 and PHYB function [18].

In contrast to viability and normal development of mice singly deficient in either tankyrase, deficiency in both tankyrase 1 and tankyrase 2 results in embryonic lethality by day 10, indicating that there is substantial redundancy between tankyrase 1 and tankyrase 2, but that tankyrase function is essential for embryonic development.

Administrators at Ernst & Young (EY), who were formally appointed on Christmas Eve, have warned staff to expect "substantial redundancies" at the parcel firm's depots around the country.

And research suggests that the cutbacks, which have resulted in substantial redundancies and court closures, may not be saving taxpayers any money at all.

"It is with regret that we have to announce substantial redundancies at City Link Ltd, which ceased accepting new parcels on 24 December 2014," said joint administrator Hunter Kelly.

EY said it expected "substantial redundancies" over the coming days because no buyer had been found to save the troubled company.

The Coventry-based company – which counted John Lewis and Mothercare among its customers – told its 2,727 staff to brace themselves for "substantial redundancies" in the coming days after calling restructuring experts Ernst & Young (EY) on Christmas Eve.