Sentence examples for to rota from inspiring English sources
noun
A schedule that allocates some task, responsibility or (rarely) privilege between a set of people according to a (possibly periodic) calendar.
- The manager instituted a rota for having the players attend supporters’ club meetings throughout the season, telling them it was part of the job of being a footballer.
(Tommasini) VADIM GLUZMAN (Sunday) This violinist offers old and new, from Beethoven to Rota and Ravel.
Thus, while the Army withdraws two brigades from Germany, the Navy will add four Aegis-class warships to Rota, Spain, as part of a Europewide system to defend against potential missile attack from Iran.
On Tuesday up to 38,000 junior doctors will stage a 24-hour strike across the NHS in England in their dispute over new contracts that would allow hospitals to rota more weekend staff.
Hunt said hospital management needed to be able to rota more junior doctors to work at the weekend and his goal of tackling higher death rates among patients admitted at the weekend meant that he had no choice but to impose such a drastic change to their working conditions.
In all, disaster aid to Rota totaled $17.4 million (2003 USD, $.
On August 26, the extratropical remnants of Arlene impacted Spain, bringing 1.25 inches to Rota, surpassing the highest rainfall for the month of August set in 1971.
There are drawbacks to rotas and timetables.
A sharp rise last year in the number of zero-hours contracts in the health sector was blamed by unions on the government's privatisation of essential services, including radiology, which meant professional workers on such contracts found themselves tied to rotas that could be changed at 24 hours' notice.
Vibration transmissibility and WRBP correlate well during transportation (r2=0.81) as compared to rota-tilling (r2=0.36) and rota-puddling (r2=0.44).
Cost-cutting measures include changes to rotas, onshore travel time, with simplification programmes and better project planning.
There are worries of a vicious circle existing in some specialist areas - like paediatrics - with shortages of junior doctors meaning they are pressed hard on to rotas, leaving less time to study.
