Sentence examples for Sufficient management from inspiring English sources

"With Mr. van der Vis's departure, it is unclear if Esprit has sufficient management resources and capability to drive and manage its transformation plan going ahead," said Alice Hui, a retail analyst with DBS Vickers Securities.

And while reorientation toward tourism can help revitalise communities, without sufficient management plans the visitation can eventually destroy a site.

Louise Christian, the lawyer representing the families, said: "We still cannot be confident that maintenance staff have proper instructions, know how to report defects and crucially that there is sufficient management involvement in the overall safety process".

The review of NHS leadership by former Marks & Spencer executive chairman Lord Rose, published in June, pinpointed one of the central difficulties facing the health service – the organisation is committed to a vast range of changes but does not have sufficient management and leadership capability to deliver them.

The report says the PSNI "did not always have sufficient management information to understand the extent and costs of using temporary staff".

In addition, certain large investors will often be able to negotiate sufficient management fee offsets and rebates across their portfolio of fund investments to materially lower their overall costs of investment in alternative investment funds.

Nowadays, due to lack of freshwater resources a sufficient wastewater management is an environmental concern.

Over the past three years, however, the river has been dry, the result of little rainfall and a lack of sufficient water management.

His subsequent purchase of a few more shares was usually sufficient for management to pay him millions to drop the chase (or the pretense of one).

The economy of displacement included, in small ways, the continuation of connections between Muslim and non-Muslim, as private transactions around property occurred before sufficient government management of property exchange between departing evacuees and incoming refugees.

Small islands and developing destinations lack sufficient waste management infrastructure and are also highly vulnerable to climate change.