Sentence examples for destructive management from inspiring English sources

Hanging over the nation is the shadow of Balmoral, whose extreme and destructive management – clearing, burning, overgrazing – overseen by Prince Philip, president emeritus of the World Wide Fund for Nature, is mimicked by the other landowners.

When can we expect a hard-hitting report from your campaigning journalists in the Education Guardian on the destructive OU management forces, intent on turning this great national institution into just another Mooc (massive open online course)?

Destructive land management practices such as clearing forests also contribute by reducing nature's capacity to sequester carbon.

To explain, look at the visible conflicts and how they're typically understood: Research shows that people at all career levels suffer from the emotional and physical damage of workaholic expectations; destructive, stifling management practices; and a lack of sufficient vacation and leisure time -- all in the pursuit of "success".

had a constructive relationship that grew out of one imperative that is absent today: We both had two decades of deep experience as adversaries in a highly destructive labor-management "war".

"I doubt there are vultures circling over Qantas for a takeover as the airline can't show it is able to overcome what could potentially be a destructive confrontation between management and unions in the coming weeks and months," Shukor Yusof, an analyst for Standard & Poor's in Singapore, told Reuters.

The retraction by the FCT marks a significant and destructive shift in management of the publication of controversial scientific research.

The scientific community is in search of new but non-destructive approaches for its management.

If massively destructive terror attacks continue, terror management theory predicts that societies will grow exponentially more chaotic and divided.

This, of course, is the economically illiterate and self-destructive Herbert Hoover school of crisis management.

The danger with this kind of cash shell is that management pursues value-destructive deals, overpays itself for doing relatively little or both.