noun the action of giving the ball to the opposing team in sports
In business, turnover refers to the rate at which employees leave and are replaced within a company.
In sports, turnover can refer to the act of losing possession of the ball to the opposing team.
In the food industry, turnover can refer to the rate at which inventory is sold and replaced.
In accounting, turnover can refer to the amount of money generated by a business over a specific period.
In retail, turnover can refer to the rate at which products are sold and replaced on store shelves.
In the publishing industry, turnover refers to the rate at which employees leave their positions and are replaced by new hires.
In the field of psychology, turnover can refer to the number of clients a therapist sees in a given time period or the rate at which therapists leave their jobs and are replaced.
For retail managers, turnover typically refers to the rate at which inventory is sold and replaced with new stock.
In human resources, turnover usually refers to the rate at which employees leave the company and need to be replaced.
For restaurant owners, turnover can refer to the rate at which tables are occupied by customers and then vacated for new customers.
In finance, turnover can refer to the rate at which investments are bought and sold within a portfolio.
In manufacturing, turnover can refer to the rate at which raw materials are used up and replaced with new supplies.
In marketing, turnover can refer to the rate at which leads or prospects are converted into customers.
For school principals, turnover can refer to the rate at which teachers leave their positions and are replaced.
In the field of information technology, turnover can refer to the rate at which hardware or software components are replaced with newer versions.