Sentence examples for turnover and availability from inspiring English sources

Soil microbiology is a key factor in soil organic matter decomposition, and nutrient turnover and availability in agricultural soils, which can be markedly influenced by management practices, such as placement of crop residues, tillage and crop rotation.

A modelling approach was developed combining a distributed soil nitrogen model with a three-dimensional groundwater model and a reactive transport model linking nitrate turnover and availability of reaction partners such as pyrite and organic matter.

Fruit carotenoid level is the sum of synthesis, turnover rates and availability of storage capacity [ 16].

"As the economy recovers, staff turnover and skills availability are becoming more of an issue.

I am continually asked how businesses can cope with high turnover and low availability of new hires.

However since 2001 global and country IMCI focal persons increasingly reported that course duration and methodology were forced to evolve as a result of limited budgets, high staff turnover and limited availability of facilitators.

Barriers to integrated working included a failure to acknowledge the expertise of care home staff, their lack of access to health care services, as well as high care home staff turnover and limited availability of training.

The presence of temperature anomalies alone cannot be used to predict the occurrence of mucilage phenomenon on a basin scale because several other (local) factors may promote the mucilage formation and/or increases in the magnitude of this phenomenon including the hydrodynamic regime (i.e., current speed and water mass turnover), oxygen availability, and other factors.

Wage increases in some programs have reduced turnover and markedly increased the availability of workers (Howes, 2005; Seavey & Marquand, 2011b).

In the central warehouse, for example, the KPIs are cost per line item, costs as a percentage of stock turnover, stock availability, level of service, and turnover rate.

This was likely due to insufficient funding, largely inaccessible free-roaming dog populations with high turnover, limited availability of long-lasting dog vaccines (and means to identify vaccinated dogs), and inconsistent cold chains.