organisational slack
Slack. limp, drooping.
Do you mean Taut, as in tightly drawn or not slack
No, "slack" does not necessarily mean unused. It can refer to loose or insufficient tension in a rope or fabric. It can also mean a lack of effort or motivation in performing a task.
To 'cut you some slack' means to ease up on someone, lighten up, bend the rules, give you a break.
Garland Slack's birth name is Garland Glenwill Slack.
I cannot figure out what word you are trying to spell. Perhaps you mean stock, as in "We don't stock that product in our store." Maybe you mean slack, as in "His methods were slack."
Ben Slack's birth name is Benjamin Hess Slack III.
Peter Slack is 6'.
Free slack: The free slack of an activity is the time this activity can be delayed without impact on the following activity. Total slack: The total slack of an activity is the time this activity can be delayed without impact on the finish date of the project.
Both limp and slack can refer to lacking tightness or firmness. However, limp typically describes a lack of strength or vitality in something that should be firm or rigid, while slack often refers to something that is loose or hanging with excess material.
The consequences of budgetary slack is that members of the team will spend more money in order to take up the slack. Management should set the budget with no slack.