Sentence examples for changes in management practices from inspiring English sources
YET, returning to her theme, Ms. Cairncross stresses that capturing the cost savings broadly requires changes in management practices and corporate culture.
It also determined that such emissions can vary significantly in response to changes in management practices and industry infrastructure.
This shift is associated with major changes in management practices and has created new environmental conditions and resources for wildlife.
Diseases cause the loss of heifers and were reported to generate additional costs through veterinary care and changes in management practices (Chilonda and Van Huylenbroeck 2001).
Temporal turnover in plant communities was partly related to changes in management practices, i.e., a decrease of grazing concomitant to an increase of herbicide spraying.
Light fraction of SOM not only is sensitive to changes in management practices (Cambardella and Elliott 1992; Bremer et al. 1994) but also correlates well with the rate of nitrogen (N) mineralization (Hassink 1995; Barrios et al. 1996).
To understand the impact of changes in management practice upon a farming system, it is necessary to increase the complexity of the N budgets to include N flows.
However, there are a number of other environmental and social factors that are likely to drive changes in management practice over the next few decades.
Initially the VAST (Vegetation Assets, States and Transitions) system was developed to describe and map changes in vegetation over time through a series of condition states or classes; here we describe an enhancement to the VAST method which will enable identification of the factors contributing to those changes in state as a result of changes in management practice.
Relying on the framework of historical change in management practices developed by Boltanski and Chiapello [Boltanski, L., & Chiapello, E. (2005). The new spirit of capitalism.
Four series of simulations were run, 1) starting with a typical regional weed flora, 2) eliminating all herbicides without any other change in management practices.
