Sentence examples for the changed work from inspiring English sources
And, as is so often the case, the payoff from digital records comes not from the new technology itself, but from the changed work practices that the new computer tool makes possible.
Although the effectiveness of improvement processes has been studied extensively, little attention has been given to sustainability of the changed work practices after implementation.
We encountered resistance to the changed work methods calling for single piece flow embedding and cutting steps, as evidenced by persistence of a 2.5 hour wait observed between embedding and microtomy.
This common sense approach to managing the changed work conditions that have increased pressure on GPs serves to underscore rather than undermine their commitment to their patients and profession.
In this paper, we presented a framework and a measurement instrument for the sustainability of changed work practices.
So people seeing the tuner in La Jolla will see a changed work from the one that opened at the Richard Rodgers Theatre in 1997.
The theoretical framework offers a valuable starting point for the analysis of sustainability on the level of actual changed work practices.
Others noted the busy lives people lead, and the normality associated with forgetting occasional interviews; and also the legitimate reasons people sometimes had for missing an interview (e.g. taking a sick family member to the doctor or a changed work schedule).
Kostøl and Mogstad (2012) present evidence indicating that even persons who are accepted into a DI program as permanently and 100% disabled adjust their labor supply in response to changed work incentives.
In this study we presented a framework and a measurement instrument to assess sustainability of changed work practices after implementation of quality improvements.
Firstly, muscle activity may be affected indirectly through a changed work style due to these stressors (e.g. increased work pace, high forces on the keyboard and mouse, and more awkward and sustained postures) (Harrington and Feuerstein 2010).
