Sentence examples for governmental management from inspiring English sources

Mr. Fust joined the league in Trenton as a research consultant in 1949 after completing graduate studies in governmental management at the University of Denver.

This means applying new economic and commercial principles to governmental management, favouring stronger liberalization and decentralization processes and answering to the conditions set by the local environment.

In a statement issued last week, the academy said that "through this action TÜBA has been terminated as an Academy" and that "a new Turkish Academy of Sciences has been established under governmental management".

11 This paper investigated the relative importance of possible density-dependence and predation compensation as a governmental management initiative on husbandry units' future herd size.

Foucault (2007a[1978d]: 107) was though perfectly explicit in stating that sovereign power was not replaced by new techniques; it was reinvested alongside new developments in governmental management.

Consequently, present governmental management initiatives aimed at reducing herd size have to change so as to incorporate factors associated with risk reducing strategies in their management plans.

In giving the power to decide what are and are not academically sound and medically safe practices to those whose financial interests depend on winning games, Division I schools are violating the fundamental principle of corporate and governmental risk management that risks should not be managed by those who will profit from more risk.

Mr. Obama, taking office amid a financial crisis and the worst recession since the Great Depression, recruited advisers experienced in economics and governmental crisis management.

The research was designed to collect territorial arguments about legislation, infrastructure, activities and visions for governmental and management decisions in policy of special education in the Czech Republic.

One area of future focus is to reduce water use in rural areas, says Dr. Tom Hatton, director of Water for a Healthy Country Flagship, a governmental water management agency.

There is no growth rate, no acceptable governmental or economic management.