staffing
37
3.1
- noun
- /ˈstæfɪŋ/
:
dotación de personal
- The company is reviewing its staffing needs to ensure they have enough employees for the upcoming project.
- staffing levels
- staffing needs
- staffing decisions
When the reporters ask him directly, he simply says that it is a staffing issue and he makes light of it.
- When the reporters ask him directly, he simply says that it is a staffing issue and he makes light of it.
- Appropriate staffing levels is just one of the job design decisions that motivate employees, make their jobs better, so make them happier.
- Like there's Inktip, ISA, screen rating, staffing.
- Last year during staffing season, they had the the WGA staffing boost tag, you know, the hashtag WGA staffing boost.
Examples
-
The inclusion of a technology facilitator/coordinator in the school's staffing plan is ideal.
Academic text (2011) -
In the acute care setting, this includes patient care delivery models, staffing patterns, and a supportive, efficient, and client-centered environment.
Academic text (2011) -
Now, we have two changes in staffing this year.
-
Next, she shared the information she had seen earlier in her reports about staffing levels.
Fiction book (1999) -
The resources required, such as staffing and funding, are an obvious consideration in program design.
Academic text (1993) -
Changes in location, facility, and staffing impacted what was taking place in many situations.
Academic text (2015) -
A method that does not strain staffing resources is likely to be more positively received.
Academic text (1999) -
The student population, curriculum, staffing needs, and day-to-day operating issues are described.
Academic text (2013) -
Demand forecasting helped nursing units set staffing levels based on predicted admissions rather than the midnight census.
Academic text (2015) -
The United Nations admits to rife staffing problems due to excessive politicization of appointments.
Academic text (1993)
Synonyms
167
3.0
The department that hires, trains and manages employees
125
1.3
Giving someone a job in a company
81
3.7
The number of people who can do work in a company or area
79
1.8
The act of hiring someone to work at a company
57
3.4
Finding a suitable job for someone often through an agency
How Staffed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word staffing comes from staff, a word that first meant a 'stick' and later came to mean the people who support a company. The -ing part turns it into the 'action' of finding or hiring those people, so staffing means arranging or providing employees.