The phrase "are managed as a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing how certain entities or processes are organized or handled in a specific manner.
Example: "The resources are managed as a collective unit to ensure efficiency and effectiveness in operations."
Alternatives: "are handled as a" or "are treated as a".
They continue to have separate listings but are managed as a single entity, with the same management team and board of directors.
In this practice, livestock are managed as a tool for large-scale land restoration, mimicking the herding and grazing patterns of wild ruminants that coevolved with grassland ecosystems.
The potential of urban green spaces to provide benefits to urban inhabitants (ecosystem services) depends on whether they are managed as a comprehensive system of urban green infrastructure, or as isolated islands falling under the responsibility of different stakeholders.
All dams in the system are managed as a unit, with primary emphasis on flood control, which has proved extremely effective; no major flood damage has occurred on the Tennessee River since the system of dams was completed.
Many intellectual properties are managed as a group of characters.
The remaining 14 ha are managed as a reserve with no timber harvesting.
These target species are managed as an other species group and identified in Tables 10 and 11 to this part pursuant to § 679.20 e).
This is demonstrated through several examples covering a wide range of situations: from thermonuclear ignition physics, where alpha particles are managed as an additional species, to low intensity laser matter interaction, where liquid vapor phase transitions occur.
Research on concurrent engineering has shown that time can be managed as well as a delay and as a speed.
This could be a reflection of recent land management; populations 2 and 4 have been managed as a campsite and a beach pea protection area, respectively.
This abstraction allows great flexibility to IT managers as the physical network can now be managed as a 'fabric' offering some transport capacity that can be used, programmed, and repurposed as needed.
