The phrase "achieving management" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to reaching or obtaining a level of management or success in management practices.
Example: "The company is focused on achieving management excellence through continuous training and development."
Alternatives: "attaining management" or "gaining management".
Path-creating change in organizational form is proposed as an important element in achieving management control in hybrid organizations.
Assessing the effectiveness of management of protected areas is critical to understanding and improving management, to improving the level of management and to achieving management targets.
The system is designed to assemble, store and disseminate comprehensive data on NIS, and assist the evaluation of the progress made towards achieving management goals.
We believe that the same excellence for achieving management standards in the heavily node-positive disease cohort considered here can be assumed.
Increasingly sophisticated climate science will not increase the probability of achieving management objectives if institutions and regulations constrain the implementation of adaptation strategies (Hannah and others 2002; Scott and others 2002; Moser and Ekstrom 2010).
Participants saw shared care plans as an important part of achieving management continuity (e.g. advance directives) and participants wanted better sharing of those plans across the circle of care and with the patient.
To achieve management goals, it is necessary to strengthen the collaborative relationship between passenger service and equipment maintenance.
On the other hand, Policy Management is an activity to achieve management policies based on the organisational priorities.
More specific reasons for EM include attracting external financing at a lower cost (Richardson et al. 2002), supporting negotiations with trade unions (Liberty and Zimmerman 1986), and achieve management targets to seize bonuses (Bergstresser and Philippon, 2006).2006
A periodic review of sampling programs is essential to assess if they effectively and efficiently monitor spatial and temporal variations of key fisheries statistics, which provide the information critical to achieve management objectives.
A number of voluntary cooperatives including the Pacific Whiting Conservation Cooperative – which served as the model for the American Fisheries Act – provide examples of self-governing systems which have successfully achieved management objectives including greater economic performance, equity, and conservation.
