Sentence examples for framework for management from inspiring English sources

"The 'low bar' of disclosable conduct means that the PID Act, in its actual operation, replaces and complicates (rather than complements) the existing and established framework for management, performance management and discipline in the APS".

In this paper, a comprehensive and interdisciplinary framework for management of eutrophication in off-stream artificial lakes in semi-arid and arid regions is proposed.

In particular, it elaborates the 5 questions of Otley's [Otley, D., 1999. Performance management: a framework for management control systems research.

Development projects operating with high levels of task uncertainty should consider defining development process models that provide a framework for management of the project by establishing tasks and their logical interrelationships.

It also provides a planning and prioritization framework for management activities associated with wildfire, including suppression, thinning, and post-fire rehabilitation, allowing for quantification of potential negative impacts to the nearshore environment in coastal basins.

Specific recommendations are made concerning: (1) methods for quantitative assessment of cooling-system impacts at new vs operating facilities; (2) research that would improve the efficiency and accuracy of assessments; and (3) the need to integrate cooling system impact studies into a general framework for management of aquatic ecosystems.

There are three distinct necessities that underlie the importance of such graphical frameworks for management of novel analysis strategies – high data volume and complexity, sophisticated study protocols and demands for distributed computational resources.

The Australian Drinking Water Guidelines, published jointly by the National Health and Medical Research Council and National Resource Management Ministerial Council, provide the frameworks for management of cyanobacteria and cyanotoxins in Australian water bodies [ 42].

Such contextual factors may help explain why epidemiological data is limited in some countries within Western Europe, where psychoanalytic frameworks for management of PDD may still be operative, as they were in the 1960s and 1970s in other regions of Europe and North America (and remain operative is some parts of Europe).

Planning framework: Explicitly taking a risk-based approach, using risk management language, provides a clear planning framework for the management of risks from natural hazards.

The framework for predator management has been set by parliament, with local predator management boards setting hunting and culling quotas when population targets have been achieved.