Sentence examples for evolution of the management from inspiring English sources

A detailed case-study of one emblematic case – opposition to conservation of the brown bear (Ursus arctos) in the French Pyrenees mountains – shows that precisely such strategies are used by an alliance of farming unions and powerful political forces, and play a central role in the evolution of the management of that species.

The possibility of having such an extensive compilation of (standardised) data has therefore made it possible to refine strategies and guidelines for therapies [ 22- 29], in such a way as to guarantee a continued evolution of the management of care and treatment, making it more and more effective.

We explored the implication of this evolution for the management and diagnosis of future outbreaks.

As risk managers seek to continue the improvement and evolution of the risk management capabilities, these suggested areas of focus can help manage the complex agenda with greater confidence and results.

As the research conducted in this article is during the planning and early implementation stages of disease management programs, it will be useful to observe the evolution of the disease management programs as a traveling technology over time.

The evolution of the port management model in Spain has been marked by three legislative reforms in the last two decades.

This paper describes the design and evolution of the data management systems developed in support of the Prostate, Lung, Colorectal and Ovarian Cancer Screening Trial.

Mr. Bell, a former Times Mirror Company magazine executive, said in a statement that yesterday's move was "a natural evolution of the executive management team as a company grows," adding, "I look forward to assisting the company in its growth as full-time chairman".

This expansion resulted both from improved technology to measure function at the organ level and, just as importantly, from the evolution of the health management paradigm in which any factor that limits animal or herd performance might be considered a component of disease.

(206) Martini N, McCormack PM (1998) Evolution of the surgical management of pulmonary metastases.

The nature of the evolution of land management and the deficiencies of institutional framework are discussed as factors in inefficient land use in the sprawling suburbs.