Actors within the road safety alliance have also indicated how they perceive that issues surrounding speed limits are interpreted and managed in specific decision-making procedures within the region.
Post-normal science considers these elements of uncertainty, value loading, and a plurality of legitimate perspectives to be integral to science, and that by adopting this 'post-normal' approach there is a recognition that risks are interpreted and managed subjectively (depending on local values and norms as well as disciplinary frameworks).
(2) How can we ensure variants are interpreted and managed appropriately?
Understanding the cultural framework by which disease is interpreted and managed is critical for devising lifestyle change strategies for sub-Saharan African populations.
The growing momentum for mainstream (non-genetic) speciality consultants to order gene tests places further urgency on the development of robust, professionally agreed, national, standardised systems of reporting, to ensure variants are interpreted and managed consistently and appropriately.
Each will be an expert in their own field and be familiar with managing and interpreting certain investigations but there will be differences of opinion between the different experts as to what the best tests are and how they should be interpreted and used in practice.
Their textual organisation can be interpreted as managing the pedagogic activity, and their interpersonal patterns as managing the pedagogic relation.
In both of the previous approaches it is especially important to recognize that what's different about transformations triggered primarily by the regulatory environment is the need to understand the regulations themselves and how they will be interpreted, says Todd Lohr, managing director, U.S. Transformation Enablement Leader, KPMG.
ACT is poorly correlated with antifactor Xa and AT modifies the relationship between ACT and the heparin dose, indicating that results should be interpreted with caution when managing anticoagulation on ECMO.
Additionally, if firms' innovation may be considered the output of a knowledge management process (Nonaka and Takeuchi 1995; Galunic and Rodan, 1998; Apanasovich 2014), CSI may be interpreted as a way to manage firms' knowledge in order to get not only profits but also social goals.
