The phrase "age of management" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a period characterized by a focus on management practices, theories, or organizational structures.
Example: "In the age of management, companies prioritize efficiency and strategic planning to achieve their goals."
Alternatives: "era of management" or "period of management".
In recent years he's authored a number of key business development processes, used to help define the new and emergent styles of leadership that are required for success in this new vibrant age of management.
The advent of chemotherapy for early-stage breast cancer has ushered in a new age of management for the condition.
The recurrent pattern of boom and bust of inflation and deflation, of crisis following crisis and reform chasing reform has been supposedly supplanted by an Age of Management.
When we look at earlier years of management, from age 25 to 40, we find that women consistently receive fewer opportunities to manage compared to men.
In these, the proportion of clinics which had developed a child health (under the age of 3) management system, maternal postpartum visit and chronic disease management increased from 53%, 51%and47%to to 78%, 73%, and 71% respectively.
In an age of career management and "psychopolitics," where personal interest reigns supreme, who wants to risk being the bad guy?
As with Taylor's time and motion studies, predicting all the effects will be difficult: Although Taylorism is best remembered for sparking the age of scientific management, it was also a factor in the rise of organized labor.
"These are both embattled firms that are trying to stay relevant in this day and age of mobile management," the insider said.
We are now in the co-innovation age of quality management where organizations are open for collaboration, co-creation, and use of leading-edge technologies for value creation.
"Surrendering to jargon is a sign of journalism's dismal lack of self-confidence in the optimized age of content-management systems".
In 2010, Bob King, the president of the United Automobile Workers, embraced this when he called for a new age of union-management collaboration.
