The phrase "an overall management" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a comprehensive or general approach to managing a situation, project, or organization.
Example: "The company implemented an overall management strategy to improve efficiency and communication across all departments."
Alternatives: "a comprehensive management" or "a general management approach".
An approach to an overall management planning for the conservation of endangered species within protected natural areas is presented, based mainly on the development of methods for the diagnosis of the conservation status and the identification of critical life cycle stages (phenophases) of target species.
This doesn't mean we shouldn't necessarily try to control their numbers as part of an overall management strategy, but it might mean that if you are touring the Everglades and you see one, you might consider yourself lucky, rather than grimacing and feeling that the purity of your experience was somehow tainted.
Poor planning, insufficient communication and the lack of an overall management plan for the counts were identified as key issues.
One component of an overall management plan can be the application of a decontamination technology followed by creation of a product suitable for beneficial use.
This process management strategy consists of: (1) an overall management plan for a period of 10 15 years; and (2) a short-term (1 3 years) maintenance plan to keep the erosion potential in the selected deflation zones sufficiently high.
Insulin must be used skillfully as part of an overall management plan.
A narrower span will render a direct control more effective while creating more levels, and, as a result, the overall management of an organization will likely be less effective.
Indeed, they observed that a one standard deviation improvement in a hospital's overall management quality was associated with 0.66-percentage point reduction in AMI mortality and that better managed providers were able to attain more revenue per hospital bed and had higher patient satisfaction.
While she stresses that the relationship was mostly positive, she struggled with how long it took the new company to make decisions and with not having a say in overall management.
It concludes there was a lack of overall management and oversight and ineffective use of staff.
Following the 2014 elections the Electoral Commission, a watchdog that monitors elections in the UK, said: "There appeared to be a lack of overall management and oversight on the first day of the count resulting in some count staff not being used as effectively as they could have been".
