Sentence examples for successful staff from inspiring English sources

As the local government payroll contracts, the most successful staff will increasingly be marked out by their autonomy, exceptional communication skills, ability to make decisions without depending on process and – perhaps above all – the ability to manage risk.

Mike, now working for the Evening Gazette in Teesside, added: "To sell this historic building, plus the loss of hard-working, successful staff, is a kick in the teeth for locals.

The purpose of this study is to determine if students whose emotional intelligence characteristics meet or exceed those of successful staff nurses are more likely to be successful in a baccalaureate nursing program.

The value of care in early learning, and recognition for the capacities that ECEs bring to integrated staff teams in early education must be reflected in education policy at a team, school, organizational and systems level to ensure successful staff integration and a caring learning environment that contributes to positive child outcomes.

In his military career, Northcott was both highly regarded and successful staff officer, as commander of the 1st Armoured Division, II Corps and BCOF he was "noted neither for innovation nor conspicuous success", especially when compared with Robertson who "possessed the ebullience and flair that Northcott lacked".

It was also a successful staff development initiative.

The highest number of course hours (N = 42) were related to 'Managing an effective program operation.' Three examples of 1-h Beginner courses in this category were Staff Retention & Motivation (Part I), Time Management Skills for Administrators, and Successful Staffing.

One element of a successful staff-led supervision programme was to ensure that all supervisors and supervisees received external training in supervision [ 33, 34].

In the movie version of real life, this is what would happen in my mind, but has a club ever had collective management and been successful?' Guardian staff JamieJackson 22 April 2014 10 25am Think answer is a resounding 'No' to second part of your question.

Hospice may be more successful because staff have more time available for supportive listening due to few investigations and less drug administration.

Initially she worked for a 70's-rooted poverty law firm peopled by shadowy characters whom I neglected even to give names; now she owns a successful agency staffed by complex people, all of whom have names and lives of their own.