Sentence examples for working in line from inspiring English sources

MacLennan's note to staff espouses a new "employee-friendly" culture introducing flexible working "in line with the changes in the media world".

From the survey conducted it was found that most of the Malaysian SMEs were working in line with the concept of CE in new product development process, although they did not understand what CE was all about.

The JSDF, working in line with the peacekeeping operations (PKO) doctrine, cleared rubble from damaged and destroyed buildings off the roads, reopening crucial transport links, built makeshift camps and orphanages, as well as transporting survivors to safe locations and delivering emergency medical treatment.

Individuals delay the decision on retirement if the spouse is still working, in line with Baker and Benjamin (1999), Blau (1998), and Coile (2004), among others.

The PMO performs the assurance of best practices in managing projects and working in line with the principles of the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK).

We have looked into the allegations that have been made and we are confident all our staff and representatives are working in line with the high standards we expect from them.

A complete microextraction system was constructed and characterized including a T-junction (T-mixer) for slug flow generation, HCTDs as residence time units (RTUs), and a continuously working in-line phase splitter for an instantaneous phase separation.

Itan Chavira of Covina, Calif., who because of YouTube and Vimeo is one of few recognizable faces in the sport, said he earned $35,000 last year playing semiprofessionally in Spain, winning the Tournament of Roller Hockey Series championship and working in-line camps around the world.

A setup to work in-line and an approach to identify damaged kernels that combines algorithm-based computer vision techniques of novelty detection and principal component analysis (PCA) is presented.

IF Europe worked in line with economic theory, Wolfgang Marschall would probably be scared to death about the euro.

From her first novel, "The Bluest Eye" (1970), Morrison has worked, in line with the celebrated Faulknerian dictum that the past is not past, in a historical vein.