Sentence examples for existence of management from inspiring English sources

Rather the existence of management control 'packages' that are continually changing and developing requires studies that follow these changes over time and seek to explain the mechanisms that are observed to be deployed.

> Simple socioeconomic variables are poor predictors of the existence of management strategies as there is evidence of management in countries at all levels of development (Table  1).

In the wider health sector, it could be argued that there are a number of technical factors which will enhance the chances of PBF succeeding, such as the existence of management competences, having the right size and right skills-mix of human resources for health, the availability of medicines/equipment and infrastructure etc.

The presence of small trees and shrubs such as Rosaceae/Maloideae and Corylus avellana could be related with the open landscape that characterises this period, and with the existence of woodland management practices designed to prevent forest regeneration.

A report from the Ministry of Environment Ministry of Environmentt and Physical Planning 2003) also bemoans the fact that despite the existence of hunting management plans and a Public Enterprise for Game Wardens and Hunting Inspections, poaching remains at a high level.

Lord Hall was challenged by MP Ben Bradshaw who said the fact that no senior executive was sacked after the Pollard Report - which criticised the BBC's response to the Jimmy Savile scandal - gave the impression of the existence of "a management cadre who just look after each other".

Another major difference is the existence of certain management structures.

The report further notes that, despite the existence of disease management guidelines, real-world treatment patterns are still not well studied.

Because of the existence of care management for asthma and diabetes in NC and because of NC's leadership in PCCM, NC is an ideal setting in which to test the feasibility of applying GCM in this way.

The external criteria used to identify the subscales' cut-off scores, which are then used to determine companies' levels of health promotion capacity, were derived from an instrument that started out with a statement inquiring about the existence of worksite health management within the company (" Our company has a worksite health management (WHM) program").

Another interesting point for investigation would be the existence of competitive link management companies where each company would manage a portion of the road network.