Sentence examples for turnover of research from inspiring English sources

Compared to the pharmaceutical companies, our resources were small, but due to the strong local academic participation, we had been successful in recruiting capable gynaecologists and midwives and had only a small turnover of research personnel.

Other investigators report that the rapport between the research team and the participants is critical in preventing attrition, and that high turnover of research team staff is a negative influence on the cohort [ 8].

Keeping abreast of medical advances is a challenge, partly because of the turnover of research-based information [ 1].

"A business – especially in knowledge-based industries – will easily be spending 10% of its turnover on research... well, this is just research for us and it's far less than 10% of our revenue.

"Back in the petrochemical days we spent 0.5% to 1% of our turnover on research and development (R&D).

This situation is worsened by the high turnover rate of research staff resulting in recurrent training costs—and the lack of user-centric designs in open source LIMS resulting in steep learning curves.

There is a high volume and rapid turnover of patients, and research workers screen numerous patients to identify potential participants.

Aside from the practical value of turnover research, this domain has produced some of the most iconic individual-level theories in our field, such as March and Simon's (1958) pioneering desirability and ease of movement theory, Mobley's (1979) job content model, Lee and Mitchell's (1994) unfolding model, and Mitchell et al.'s (2001) job embeddedness theory.

Finally, this paper contributes on the methodological level by comparing multinomial logistic regression - the traditional methodology of turnover research - to competing risk regression, a methodology adapted from epidemiological and medical research and recently introduced into the empirical finance literature.

He explains that his firm has 1,100 researchers and invests 7% of its turnover in research and development.

America's power industry reinvests less than 1% of its turnover in research and development—less than any other big industry.