Sentence examples for bcm in the from inspiring English sources

What matters most is the embedding of BCM in the organization's culture.

Industrial demand is projected to reach 0.7 and 2.3 BCM in the years 2000 and 2025, respectively, with the highest demands being in the countries of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and Oman.

Drinking water use alone is expected to reach around 8.5 BCM in the year 2025 if the current trend continues and no policy changes are made (World Bank 2005).

This is one of few meticulous studies that have been undertaken in the Middle East and the first in Jordan to investigate the extent to which service organizations focus on embedding BCM in the organizational culture.

The findings reveal that the ability to recover following major incidents can be improved by embedding BCM in the culture of the organization and by making BCM an enterprise-wide process.

The topoclimate is described in the BCM in the solar radiation model and resulting calculation of PET, whereby hillslopes with lower energy loads (lower potential evapotranspiration) are likely to have less of an impact on the basis of rising air temperatures from climate change.

Examining BCM in this context will also help uncover the willingness of managers to introduce comprehensive business continuity plans.

Although a number of studies have investigated the effect of thermal treatment of milk on proteolysis (Rynne et al., 2004; Hayaloglu et al., 2010; Hougaard et al., 2010), its effect on modification of protein, leading to formation of BCMs in the final fermented dairy product is still unknown.

There are strong parallels in the experiences of the Black Consciousness Movement (BCM) in South Africa, detailed by the South African populist intellectual Xolela Mangcu in his new work, Biko: The Biography.

This study was made possible by the longitudinal database at the Baylor College of Medicine (BCM), in which medication exposure throughout the disease course is quantified, serial measurements of cognition and function are collected annually, and the majority of patients are followed from diagnosis to death.

A report in the BCM in 1889 observed that Gossip suffered from great nervousness that prevented him from fully displaying his abilities at chess tournaments, where he had to stop his ears "to keep out the low hum inseparable from a large concourse of people".