Sentence examples for unit organization from inspiring English sources

The basic pattern of unit organization, in descending order, was established as follows: command, air force, air division, wing, group, squadron, and flight.

This, along with information gained by jitter and fiber-density measurements, has uniquely increased our understanding of motor unit organization and function in normal and disease states.

Implementation of the guidelines concerning four areas: (i) unit organization; (ii) patient management; (iii) support for families; (iv) support for caregivers have been studied in the RIRE intensive care network.

The median implementation rate was 57%[400, 63] for the unit organization, 58%[522, 64] for patient management, 58%[566, 74] for the support for families burden and 58%[544, 64] to support for caregivers.

The most effective part of the force was 3,000 special police, deployed in twelve battalions adopting military unit organization.

Along with his SF K9 Unit organization, he puts on Woof Camp Weekend, allowing some prime fetch opportunities in the great outdoors.

Add value with an enterprise analytics unit Organizations that first experience the value of analytics in discrete business units or functions are likely soon to seek a wider range of capabilities — and more advanced use of existing ones.

This system is designed and implemented according to wide research on requirements' specification, carried out in Greek public hospitals and based on a study of healthcare units' organization, at a practical and legal level.

Misunderstandings will inevitably occur when providers and customers come together from different disciplines, business units, organizations, or countries, or when they are pursuing a novel initiative.

Likelihood of survival is lower for plants that belong to multi-unit organizations than for those owned by single-plant firms, even though the difference between the two plant categories decreases with plant size.

Nodes are referred to actors (e.g. persons, teams, units, organizations) which are connected by ties to a set of binary social relations.