Sentence examples for a defined management from inspiring English sources

UNICEF procures and supplies large quantities of furniture, particularly in Africa and Asia, yet does not have a defined management process, generic designs, generic specifications or centralised guidelines on how to manage the procurement process.

For more than a decade, operative decisions (resection plus anastomosis vs diversion) for colon injuries, at our institution, have followed a defined management algorithm based on established risk factors (pre- or intraoperative transfusion requirements of more than 6 units packed RBCs and/or presence of significant comorbid diseases).

The UK10K project had a clearly defined management hierarchy of committees and individuals, with the Management Committee (MC) being the single body empowered with sufficient authority (and ultimate responsibility) for directing the project to achieve its goals.

Management units are defined here as discrete areas, typically defined spatially by government decree and operating under a clearly defined management authority and/or land-use type (Table 1).

Raviglione and Pio suggest that this integration should be through "a pragmatic approach combining a specialized, well defined management system with a fully integrated service delivery" [ 3].

This approach demonstrates that clearly defined management goals are necessary to maximize biodiversity in fire-prone ecosystems.

To achieve this defined management goal, economically feasible, environmentally friendly and socially tolerable options are to be identified.

We studied the short- and long-term morbidity and mortality among these children associated with our defined management.

The Act defined management as "long term management by means of storage or disposal, including handling, treatment, conditioning or transport for the purpose of storage or disposal".

While a target corridor equips managers with a greater decision-space (i.e., more flexibility), this approach also allows managers to define management "success".

This paper argues that a defined risk management program focused on cloud computing is an essential part of the government IT environment.