Sentence examples for back for managing from inspiring English sources

Now, I'm not expecting any pat on the back for managing to be in bed by midnight, nor am I going to assume that it's something that you will necessarily want to do for yourself, but hey this is the internet and if you can't tell strangers how smug you feel about doing something relatively inconsequential then where can you?

Friedman spends a few minutes patting the United States on the back for managing to have a cosmetically attractive democracy that involved women and Mormons and African Americans that all come together from time to time to run a government that often cannot manage to create an equitable and just society for its citizens.

We should propose to the state government in Albany that New York City take back responsibility for managing our subway and bus service.

During back class, a physical therapist provides general education about back problems and strategies for managing back pain, with an emphasis on the importance of exercise (strengthening, stretching and aerobic) [materials available upon request].

This ensures that all participants have a basic understanding of back mechanics and general strategies for managing back pain.

Firebase, a real-time back-end service for managing apps, has added an integration with Zapier, a platform for connecting services such as SendMail, Twitter and Twilio.

While other E-commerce companies are focusing on the front end that is, the transaction part of the system Pandesic has an edge because its strength lies in its back-end software for managing inventory and general ledger.

Security researchers at Securelist have found that the data "stolen" from Mark Karpeles' computer actually contained a BTC-stealing Trojan that masqueraded as a back-end app for managing Mt.Gox trades.

Adding to the logjam, hotel managers are moving toward Web-based tools for managing back-of-the-house departments, using more bandwidth, too.

SAP is best known for managing back-office components with its ERP software, but this adds a cloud-based, front-office sales process piece to the mix.

That's becoming ever more true as companies move beyond "E-commerce" to what some are calling "E-business"–the distinction being that E-commerce involves creating a web page where customers can place orders, while E-business involves connecting that order-taking web site with a company's back-end business systems for managing such things as inventory and accounts receivable.