Sentence examples for effectively managed to from inspiring English sources

Sally Gill, planning manager for the council, said: "Island Gas has been able to demonstrate how they intend to make sure that the effects of the drilling can be effectively managed to make sure they do not become unacceptable to the local area and local community".

For three weeks, despite the concerted efforts of hundreds of law enforcement officials, a killer effectively managed to paralyze the Washington area.

This group of courses allows students to understand both the nature of the economic and managerial constraints that face health care organizations and how these constraints can be effectively managed to provide the best possible health care for patients.

Some area also concerned about the precedent set by capitulating to the hacker's demands to stop the release of "The Interview," noting that the attackers have effectively managed to get their way by controlling the conversation.

This is quite the masterstroke on the parts of its writers, who have effectively managed to turn the most blameless and ordinary of the main characters into someone everyone dislikes and mistrusts, but when she finally finds out her husband is dead, her slide from elation at his success to utterly defeated sobs would in any other show be the climax.

Girls indicating moderate to severe pain in association with a high number of menstrual symptoms, school absence, and interference with life activities should be effectively managed to minimize menstrual morbidity.

Examine the functions that a company must effectively manage to be successful, such as accounting, finance, human resource management, marketing, operations management and strategic planning.

In short, the neutered term "gender" is effectively managing to neutralize human sexuality, purging the discussion of its physical components.

These studies suggest that some comorbidities can be effectively managed, increasing access to HCV treatment with successful outcomes.

Alliances must be effectively managed for their benefits to be realized.

In conclusion, preoperative anemia can be effectively managed with minimal exposure to allogeneic transfusions in virtually all surgical specialties.