Sentence examples for title structure from inspiring English sources

He says the title structure is consistent with standard practice in the industry.

Analogous solid structures embedding truncated octahedra are also compared with the title structure.

"We have no human resources department, no it department, no title structure, almost no office politics," says CEO David Barnes.

These texts usually adopt the formulaic title structure of "the instruction of X made for Y", where "X" can be represented by an authoritative figure (such as a vizier or king) providing moral guidance to his son(s).

Reviewer's report Title: Structure based hypothesis of a mitochondrial ribosome rescue mechanism Version: 1 Date: 4 February 2012 Reviewer number 2, Prof. Knud H. Nierhaus Report form: Bacterial release factors I and II share the same four-domain structure.

Hygiene strategies are therefore aimed at maximizing the contrast by choosing the optimal job title structure or estimating exposure on the basis of more detailed exposure determinants than job title alone (Kromhout and Heederik 1995; Loomis and Kromhout 2004).

An exhaustive investigation of diverse intermolecular interactions via Hirshfeld surface analysis enables quantitative contributions to the crystal packing of the title structures.

This graph set motif can be formed by one of three possible arrangements of a pair of 2,4-diaminopyrimidinium cations and all these arrangements have been observed in the title structures.

Instead of looking for people with a prescriptive set of skills or job titles, structure hiring so that you are attracting candidates who believe in the company mission and the values and the team.

Indeed, with the $46 billion worldwide video game market in upheaval — budgets are soaring for console titles even as free online games sharply cannibalize sales — agents are suddenly awfully useful: finding the right talent to complete increasingly complex titles, structuring deals across media, bringing in third-party financiers.

In title and structure, Goodwin's "Team of Rivals" echoes the idea, popular among management consultants, that a company can preëmpt the natural selection of the marketplace by having its divisions compete against one another internally.