Example collocations logo

Turnover in sentence

102 examples of Turnover in a sentence

Teacher turnover is eight times higher than the US national average.
And now, we have a situation in which the businesses in this mall are doing four times the turnover that they had projected.
PUMA has 2.7 billion dollars of turnover, 300 million dollars of profits, 200 million dollars after tax, 94 million dollars of externalities, cost to business.
It was gang-infested, huge teacher turnover rate.
We've had a more rapid turnover of companies.
They have lower job turnover.
And if you look at employee turnover, it's half that of organizations that have a lot of unhappy employees.
And it's a system with very high turnover.
And get this: that same company has the lowest voluntary turnover rate of any major chain in its sector.
And he had four billion euro in turnover.
Almost across the board, productivity goes up, worker engagement goes up, worker satisfaction goes up, turnover goes down.
In the 1970s, the turnover of the Red Brigades on a yearly basis was seven million dollars.
The truth is that 20 years of very good research have shown us that there are groups that are more likely to turnover large numbers of partners in a short space of time.
Our employee turnover dropped to one-third of the industry average, and during that five year dotcom bust, we tripled in size.
If we take the overall turnover of the biocontrol industry worldwide, it's 250 million dollars.
The exceptions to this state of affairs are when the Party initiates a propaganda campaign, such as the one associated with the turnover of Hong Kong in 1997, or the more recent anti-Falun Gong blitzkrieg.
By contrast, working with entrepreneurs to build their companies for the long term and strengthen their competitive legs allows capital to stay invested and reduces the risk that turnover creates.
In a penetrating analysis of the “Flash Crash” of May 6, 2010, when the Dow lost $1 trillion of market value in 30 minutes, Andy Haldane of the Bank of England argues that while rising equity-market capitalization might well be associated with financial development and economic growth, there is no such relationship between market turnover and growth.
Turnover in US financial markets rose four-fold in the decade before the crisis.
He points out that HFT already accounts for half of total turnover in some debt and foreign-exchange markets, and that it is dominant in US equity markets, accounting for more than one-third of daily trading, up from less than one-fifth in 2005.
But Haldane’s conclusion is that, overall, markets are less stable as a result of the sharp rise in turnover, and that “grit in the wheels, like grit on the roads, could help forestall the next crash.”
In 1974, he published a paper on labor turnover that explained why wages are rigid.
In 2014, publicly owned or controlled entities accounted for nearly 70% of the turnover and 85% of employment among Russia’s top 15 companies.
The average pension fund has an annual turnover of 70%, which means that the probability that a stake is retained continuously for three years is less than 3%.
Green offices have lower employee turnover and fewer sick days.
Turnover among senior – and not so senior – people in these agencies is very high.
Europe currently accounts for more than 50% of Russia’s trade turnover.
Turnover in the government-bond sector alone is more than a half-trillion dollars a day.
With the EU accounting for half of British trade turnover, the impact on exporters could be devastating (despite a more competitive exchange rate).
Latin America has more (formal) democracy, higher foreign-trade turnover, a larger middle class, and more advanced technology than it had 20 years ago.
Next