Sentence examples for corps management from inspiring English sources

After touring flood damage in Missouri last week, Parson said it was time to "reevaluate" the Corps' management of the Missouri River.

Some of the speakers complained about the corps' management of the river during last year's floods, when water at Vicksburg was nearly 59 feet higher than it has been during this year's drought.

Kris Ohlenkamp, conservation chairman of the San Fernando Valley Audubon Society, said the corps' management plan was vague.

Officials of the three states said the legal dispute reflected growing anger at the corps's management of the entire Missouri River system during a drought now entering its third year in the upper Great Plains.

In 2010, it was reclassified as a corps "vegetation management area" with a new five-year mission of replacing trees and shrubs with native grasses as part of an effort to improve access for corps staffers, increase public safety and discourage crime, lewd activity, drug abuse and homeless camps.

Generally, studios respond to the inevitable investor unease caused by such downturns by either firing the top executives and bringing in a new crew (as Universal did, for instance) or by making more opaque executive shifts involving the existing management corps -- shifts designed to maintain stability while addressing the problems behind the downturn.

The programme has trained health workers and Community-Owned Resource Persons (CORPS) to improve management of common childhood illness at facility and community levels.

"I don't think the gauges tremendously impacted the forecast," said Mike Wilson, the corps' deputy for project management in Nashville.

There was a feeling among the press corps that the Lions management was not being entirely cooperative.

With the organization of management into corps (supervisors, programmers, creators, committors), multiple entry points into the organization will become increasingly common.

In March, after the accusations first surfaced, Mr. Caldera announced a series of changes that would give civilian leaders in the Army more direct control over the corps' projects, budgets and management.