The phrase "avalanche management" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to safety, risk assessment, or environmental management concerning avalanches.
Example: "The ski resort has implemented a comprehensive avalanche management plan to ensure the safety of its visitors."
Alternatives: "avalanche control" or "avalanche risk management".
This paper presents a review of interactions between forests and snow avalanches in mountain ecosystems and discusses how avalanche disturbance regimes and associated management may change in the future.
As a Gmail power user, you don't need to convince me about the advantages of handling your email avalanche through a fast, web-based management system instead of a bloated piece of desktop software.
Dan Fredinburg, a respected Google executive who headed privacy for Google X and led its product management team, has died in the avalanche on Mount Everest which was triggered by the huge earthquake in Nepal.
The annual avalanche of municipal metrics known as the Mayor's Management Report dropped this week with its usual thud.
Just as an app might filter out unimportant emails from the daily deluge, schools will provide a knowledge management system to cut through the data avalanche and focus on key insights.
Various climbing techniques and skills, including route finding, map reading, using pitons, wedges, and bolts, knot tying, rope management and use (belaying, etc).. Avalanche safety training.
The election has "triggered an avalanche of cybersquatter activity," according to NetNames, a domain name management service.
It's supposed to be the most wonderful time of the year, but for many of us, the holidays are an avalanche of obligations, overspending, guessing-games, travel nightmares, and time-management woes.
Forest management is mainly in the hands of regional forest managers, with the primary aim of maintaining healthy forests that provide protection from rock fall and avalanche hazards.
Mr. Kakar of the disaster management authority said the consequences of any flooding could be much worse than the avalanche — and far less predictable, encouraging the spread of diseases and disrupting food production.
