"classified management" is a valid and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the management of classified information, typically in a government or military context. Example: The Department of Defense has strict procedures in place for the handling and dissemination of classified management information.
As an advanced theory, the contemporary accident causation chain classifies management factors into several categories, which is helpful for practice application.
On the other side, Wal-Mart, founded by the legendary Sam Walton Sam Walton, whose heirs are some of the richest people in the world, says it classifies management positions differently from its competitors.
Earlier publications of the American Health Association classified medication management as one of the most important aspects of interventions in disease management [ 24].
Participants (1513 men and 923 women) were classified as management positions if they reported that they were employers or managers at their companies, irrespective of their occupations.
In this framework, the many product design and development tasks are classified into management, business and marketing, research and design, manufacturing, and finance and economics.
Salaried workers who earn less than a certain amount per year are automatically entitled to overtime pay, regardless of whether they're classified as management.
Job type was classified as management and knowledge work (eg, leaders, doctors and teachers at high school), office and sale (eg, secretary, police and nurses) and manual work (eg, farmers, craftsmen and social and healthcare assistants).
Making references to the literature on collective action and drawing from studies of common-pool resource management in particular, this paper classifies collective management actions into four categories, namely: 1) rules design, 2) rules enforcement, 3) maintenance decision making, and 4) performance monitoring.
Bala and Chana [9] definee nine categories to classify resource management and scheduling solutions: time, cost, scalability, scheduling success rate, makespan, speed, resource utilization, reliability, and availability.
Against this background, this contribution classifies coppice management systems as a basis for identification of social aspects of coppices and their potential use in contemporary urban forestry.
