The phrase "adopting management" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the implementation or acceptance of management practices or strategies.
Example: "The company is focused on adopting management techniques that enhance productivity and employee satisfaction."
Alternatives: "embracing management" or "implementing management".
The authors conclude: 'Our findings support the view that, rather than managerialist values colonising the medical profession through a process of hybridisation, there is heterogeneity within the profession: some physician managers are adopting management values and tools, whereas others remain alienated from them' [ 17, 25, 26].
Finally, we inferred that the prevalence of lameness could be decreased by improving management of multiparous, thin, or injured cows and by adopting management practices intended to improve cow comfort, namely the floor's slip resistance and the stall's lying surface.
According to the strategic management literature, fast-growing firms seems to be more successful in adopting management strategies that are suited to the environment in which they are applied (Parker et al. 2010), which suggests that these managers have a broad behavioural repertoire.
In such cases, adopting management practices requires consideration of both the ecological and social dimensions of these structures.
A frequent criticism of some widely adopted management theories is that they take insufficient account of the people who work in the firms that consultants analyze.
The scandal also meant lost credibility for the administration of Kim Dae Jung in its efforts to get South Korean businesses to adopt management standards.
In order to succeed, open-source projects have adopted management practices similar to those of the companies they vie to outdo.
U.S. companies have long played the guru, developing and disseminating many widely adopted management and workforce practices.
Owners of tramp shipping systems or any tramp-like transport systems; namely those of cargo airplanes, trains, and trucks, are encouraged to adopt management policies that maintain these key elements.
Adaptation to harsh environments also requires farmers to adopt management practices that make the best possible use of livestock adaptations.
The results presented here are useful to define conservation priorities and to adopt management strategies aimed at minimizing further losses of genetic diversity in the future.
