turnover

Phonétique

Américain /ˈtɜːrnəʊvər/Anglais /ˈtɜːnəʊvə(r)/

NOUNroulement, rotation, turn-over, chiffre, chausson, renouvellement, revirement

The freshman’s turnover/ˈtɜːrnəʊvər/ with six seconds left is one of the all-time bungles/ˈbʌŋɡlz/ in N.C.A.A.
Source:www.nytimes.com
Around 2,900 workers and 61 companies in Britain, ranging from banks to fast-food restaurants, said employee turnover and stress mostly fell while productivity remained flat or rose
Source:www.economist.com
to regulate the biggest tech firms, with the power to dish out fines of up to 10% of global turnover
Source:www.economist.com
, The tested mechanisms include (1) a shorter distance of travel to the mineral soil, (2) direct entry into the microbially dense rhizosphere and (3) entry as a frequent, low-volume drip versus an infrequent, high-volume pulse , promoting steady microbial anabolism and turnover
Source:www.nature.com
“It's believed that there's a lot of turnover within a tumor,” explains cancer biologist Ana Robles of the National Cancer Institute, “and as cells are dying, fragments are released into blood
Source:www.scientificamerican.com