In 1957, the B. F. Goodrich Company patented a conveyor belt that it went on to produce as the Turnover Conveyor Belt System.

Turnover was high ; the group reached maximum size of about 6, 000 full members in 1840, but as of December 2009 had only five members left.

Turnover for the year ending 31 December 2008 was £ 261. 8 million.

Turnover was frequent in many bands, and top soloists were often lured away to better contracts.

Turnover for FY2005 was SEK49, 285 million, and total assets were SEK40, 349 million.

Turnover was a constant problem, particularly in the winter of 1776-77, and longer enlistments were approved.

Turnover of managers was fast, with Allen, Leroy Rosenior, Scott Fitzgerald, Alan Reeves, Barry Quin, Terry Butcher in the space of two years, before Butcher's assistant Andy Scott got the team back on track, winning the Coca-Cola League Two Championship on 25 April 2009 from Darlington.

Turnover was high as the museum's directors were disenchanted by the Smithsonian's inability to clearly define the museum's mission and by low levels of funding.

Turnover per employee in 1998-99 was Rs.

Turnover was 60 % a year.

Turnover at that time was approx.

Turnover on the team was high.

Turnover of shares in 2005 was approximately $ 5 million USD per trading session.

A value added tax ( VAT ), also known as Goods and Services Tax ( G. S. T ), Single Business Tax, or Turnover Tax in some countries, applies the equivalent of a sales tax to every operation that creates value.

Turnover refers to the selling and buying of securities by the fund manager.

Turnover in a langur tribe occurs approximately every 27 months.

In addition to working on new material, songs that they had already been performing live were refined such as " Merchandise " and " Turnover " for inclusion on their first official full-length studio album.

Turnover in cohousing developments is typically very low, and there is usually a waiting list for units to become available.

Turnover is a measure of the volume of a fund's securities trading.

Turnover equals the lesser of a fund's purchases or sales during a given period ( of no more than a year ) divided by average net assets.

* Turnover tax, similar to a sales tax, but applied to intermediate and possibly capital goods as an indirect tax.

They also claim to have originated the Cherry Bounce and the Cherry Turnover.

# " Turnover.

" While some ADs say both " Roll sound " and " Roll camera ", " Turnover " signals both the camera and sound departments to start rolling.

Traditionally, rates of pay for retired military personnel have been proportionate to current rates of pay for active personnel.

Some places do however attract inward investment due to their relative remoteness, for example a company wanting to recruit personnel with relatively common skills might deliberately relocate to an area where wage rates are relatively low, a factor that could arise because of the absence of similar jobs or localised underemployment.

For example, cardiotocography can give high false positive rates, even when interpreted by highly experienced medical personnel.

That it would allow personnel of both services to have the same conditions of enlistment, service and rates of pay.

" Though the casualties in the air force were small compared with the total strength, the casualty rate of the flying personnel at the front was somewhat above the Artillery and Infantry rates ...

New Delhi, Aug 13 ( IANS ) India ’ s audit watchdog has found lapses in financial and business operations and the pricing and quality of goods of the Canteen Stores Department ( CSD ) that sells household products at cheaper than market rates to armed forces personnel and their families.

He was, however, able to negotiate improvements to conditions of RAAF personnel in Europe, including full Australian pay scales as opposed to the lower RAF rates that were offered initially.

Complaints for the service include high ping rates ( 200-1500ms ), downloads speeds well less than those contracted, websites blocked during certain high peak hours 4pm-12am, lack of customer service and lack of technical knowledge of technical personnel.

Military personnel undergoing basic training see lower MTSS injury rates between 4 % and 6. 4 %.

Platt ( 1995 ) argues that the intensity of law-and-order campaigns represents a significant shift in criminal justice that involves modernization and increased funding for police technology and personnel, privatization of security services and surveillance, higher rates of incarceration, and greater racial inequality in security and punishment.

Despite the national policy of promoting maternal health through promoting informed choice, service accessibility and improved quality of care through the national Safe Motherhood Programme ( SMP ), it remains a challenge to the Ugandan government as to how it would achieve its 2015 Millennium Development Goals of reducing maternal mortality rates and 100 % births attended to by skilled health personnel.

Consequently, there were a series of disputes with personnel and staff turnover rates became high.

In 2002, the Insurance Services Office, which rates the capability of a fire department with regards to the maintenance of its fire apparatus, availability of water, training of personnel, etc., rated HFD 1 / 10, which is the highest rating a fire department can achieve.

Concern for their families ' standard of living made men hesitate to enlist ; voluntary enlistment rates went up after the government guaranteed a weekly stipend for life to the survivors of men who were killed or disabled.

Hence, those with less pigmented skin survived and had children at higher rates because their skin allowed more UV light for the production of vitamin D. Thus, the skin of those in the group that left the African continent and went far north gradually developed adaptations for relatively greater translucence compared to equatorial hues.

The young men went to German industrial cities, so that Bismarck's insurance system partly offset low wage rates in Germany and furthered the fall of the emigration rate.

This success translated into great profits for CBS ; advertising rates went from $ 17, 000 per thirty seconds in 1975 to $ 175, 000 in 1982.

In some ways GE is the opposite of the " typical " 1960s conglomerate in that the company was not highly leveraged, and when interest rates went up they were able to turn this to their advantage, as it was often less expensive to lease from GE than buy new equipment using loans.

Interest rates skyrocketed in 1981 and external debt reached 86 billion dollars and exchange rates went from 26 to 70 pesos per dollar and inflation of 100 %.

The trials went on and were expanded to Haiti, Mexico and Los Angeles despite high attrition rates, due to the large number of women eager to try this form of contraception.

As a consequence, his popularity rates went down rapidly and he was no longer regarded as a serious contender for the 2007 presidential election.

Shortly thereafter, claims surfaced that water rates in that city went up an average of about 50 percent and that even collection of rainwater was being made illegal as a result of the privatization contract.

The governments of Charles Haughey ( Fianna Fáil ) and Garret FitzGerald ( Fine Gael / Labour ) borrowed even more, and income tax rates went up to between 35 % and 60 % of wage earners ' income.

Interest rates rose sharply, several railways went bankrupt and the Midland's board, prompted by a shareholders ' revolt, began to have second thoughts about a venture where the estimated cost was £ 2. 3 million ( equivalent to £ in ).

Thus, high illiteracy rates went hand in hand with the absence of universal suffrage by secret ballot and one demand for a free press, independent from the then dominant economic influence.

Keynes did not set out a detailed policy program in The General Theory, but he went on in practice to place great emphasis on the reduction of long-term interest rates and the reform of the international monetary system as structural measures needed to encourage both investment and consumption by the private sector.

Perforated stamps began in 1862 and, starting on 1 January 1863, uniform postal rates went into effect.

The initial plan was to have them almost vertical, but that was found to be unstable as they needed to drop lower and lower and spin faster for stability, the heating rates went up dramatically and the air flow became more head on.

It was later known for high rates of crime and poor living conditions, and it went through particularly bad times in the 1970s and 80s.

Following the elections, insurgent attacks again declined and U. S. casualty rates were reduced as negotiations went on to decide on the makeup of the new government.

It was first a toll bridge ( rates: horse drawn rig-US $ 0. 15, team of horses-$ 0. 20, pedestrian-$ 0. 05 ) but went toll-free in 1895.

During the 1970s and 1980s, when mortgage rates went as high as 15 %, Jim Walter offered 10 % financing with no money down.

The M1A1 included an improved mount and spring-rammer on the breech with the result that firing rates went up to 20 rounds per minute.

The idea of the impossible trinity went from theoretical curiosity to becoming the foundation of open economy macroeconomics in the 1980s, by which time capital controls had broken down in many countries, and conflicts were visible between pegged exchange rates and monetary policy autonomy.

The programme went on to offer integrated health care services, its key achievements including the reduction of child mortality rates through campaign for oral rehydration in the 80s and taking immunization from 2 % to 70 % in Bangladesh.

The economy went into recession and office vacancy rates in Toronto rose to 20 %.