Sentence examples for an analysis of management from inspiring English sources

This should be adjusted in support of focussing on real risks and an analysis of management options which should be open in its results and involve the industry in an early stage.

The paper specifically focuses on the telecommunication sector, providing an analysis of problem management process and maintenance engineering practices therein.

This shows that optimization methods even in complex simulation models can be a useful tool for a systematic analysis of management strategies of ecosystem use.

For example, Packer et al. (2013) conducted a comparative analysis of management practices in 42 PAs and found that fenced areas held African lion populations significantly closer to their maximum population potential than unfenced areas, while populations in nearly half of the unfenced areas decreased and were projected to go extinct in the next 20 40 years.

Through an analysis of corporate environmental management, their research suggests that enterprises should take a road of "extending return", through technical innovation to realize the economic benefits and environmental benefits simultaneously.

The main purpose of this study was to explore clinically significant adverse events (CSAEs), with an emphasis on those related to physicians' factors, in discharged patients of emergency medicine (EM) through an analysis of the basic management process.

From an analysis of the conflict management domain, we shall specify a collaborative design framework dedicated to conflict handling thanks to one specification method based on the UML language.

This study presents an analysis of marine resource management activities designed to ameliorate concerns over fish stocks, food and livelihood insecurity in the coastal Asia Pacific region, with a specific focus on the area encompassed by the Coral Triangle Initiative on Coral Reefs, Fisheries and Food Security (CTI-CFF).

Lastly, Oku (2007) investigated the ease of carrying out various activities in the forest, which included an analysis of the level of management required for each type of use.

There is the odd fact thrown in but in the main it is a mix of reminiscence of the author's not always successful career as a rugby player, analysis of management failure, and confession.

Furthermore, it is based on an analysis of 28 commercial project management software systems.