A Practical Example of When the Theory of Constraints Would

question 7

Multiple Choice

A practical example of when the theory of constraints would not be an appropriate management technique to use would be:

• A) Long lines at checkout stands.
• B) Busy signals on Internet server sites.
• C) One critical production process provides 60 parts/min. output, compared with a company-wide output of 90 parts/min.
• D) Balanced, fast movement of the product through the plant.

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Definitions:

Indorsement

A signature, usually on the back of a check or other negotiable instrument, that transfers the rights of the document to another party or specifies conditions for its use.

Federal Reserve Board

The governing body of the Federal Reserve System, responsible for the United States' monetary policy.

Restrictive Indorsement

An endorsement on a negotiable instrument that limits the way the instrument can be further transferred or conditions under which it can be cashed.

Personal Defenses

Legal strategies individuals use to challenge accusations or claims brought against them in court.