The phrase "instruments for managing" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to tools or strategies that are used to effectively control or handle a situation. Example: The company's top executives discussed various instruments for managing their employees' productivity, including performance evaluations and incentives.
Bubbles always have at their heart some big idea, and in this case, obviously, that idea was twofold: housing prices could keep going up indefinitely, and our new instruments for managing risk meant that investing in housing was effectively risk-free.
They pertain to national educational factors, such as relevant information and instruments for managing the quality of the vocational educational systems and developing adequate support programs, but increasingly, they also appear in international policy agendas.
The main public policy instruments for managing urban growth and protecting open space at various governmental levels are identified and briefly described, including public acquisition of land, regulatory approaches, and incentive-based approaches.
To face this literature overload, the need for automatic assistance has been largely pointed out, and computational tools that retrieve and extract factual information are providing powerful new instruments for managing search results and staying on top of the torrent of publications (2).
When the Labour Party returned to power at the 1997 general election there was an initial move away from the language of markets and competition that had characterised the early years of the NHS internal market, and less emphasis than before on contracts as instruments for managing provider performance.
Although such devices can handle quickly the logic of vast amounts of relatively simple information, they cannot match the flexibility and complexity of the human brain, still the prime instrument for managing the subtleties of most human communication.
Land use planning is a comprehensive instrument for managing non-agricultural land growth in China, and the evaluation of its implementation effect on growth control is of great significance for policy improvement.
PES is a market-based instrument for managing natural resources based on the concept of paying groups for the provision of environmental services to obtain more efficient environmental outcomes for the benefits of the larger community (Butle et al. [2008]; Kosoy et al. [2007]).
Internationally, risk assessment is accepted as an essential policy instrument for managing biological risk.
In six major categories of instrument, I distinguish 41 specific instruments, and 15 embedded approaches for managing these instruments.
There are many such instruments already in use for managing invasive pests and pathogens.
