Sentence examples for factor to manage from inspiring English sources
The results from our study underline the importance of considering grazing management as an important factor to manage dry-land ecosystems in a sustainable manner.
Design engineers commonly oversize HVAC systems with the justification of needing a reasonable safety factor to manage periods more extreme than the specific design conditions.
In Desert Golfing, concentration-intensive, precise taps toward each featureless, procedurally-generated stage's goal take you from one screen to the next, and the only factor to manage is how long it takes you to get there.
Depression was also an important risk factor to manage in this intervention program, as depressive symptoms are frequent among Latin-American elderly; women show higher percentages than men, partly because, in the region studied, women were more exposed to social and material disadvantages during their life course than men (Alvarado et al 2007).
Time is the main factor to manage your jobs, based on a strict time schedule, whether you're at home or outside the home, or a combination of both.
It is the most common implementation and also has the highest support costs associated with it, as there are several different factors to manage, including technical and asset management.
Obesity and hyperinsulinemia connected with insulin resistance are the most important factors to manage a diabetic patient.
The increments in survival during this period probably reflect the more effective application of existing chemotherapy treatments and better supportive care, particularly with antibiotics, blood products and growth factors to manage the consequences of myelosuppression during chemotherapy.
The spanish language version rings better on the tongue: Nacidas del Fuego! (note: author added the exclamation) ZooMiami sent a staffer with an outstanding presentation on pine rocklands - explaining that there are 7 main risk factors to managing these lands and Fire Suppression is at the top of that list.
Psychosocial issues were perceived central alongside biomedical factors, to managing back pain by our participants.
This represents a major shift in clinical practice, from assessing and treating blood pressure and cholesterol as independent risk factors, to managing overall CVD risk.
