Sentence examples for management adapting from inspiring English sources

In current times, competitiveness between organizations has forced them to make improvements in resource management, adapting to emerging technologies and filling job positions with the most capable individuals.

These sets of issues are considered together here in four categories: the scaling up strategy, actor management, adapting to context, and financial management.

This study was financially supported by The Global COE Program J03 (Ecosystem management adapting to global change) of the MEXT, Japan.

167770011 and 19770010), and SI (No. 22770076), and partially by the Global COE Program "Centre for ecosystem management adapting to global change" (J03) of the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology of Japan to SI, MK, and JU.

This research was supported by a Grant-in-Aid for JSPS Fellows (10J56112) to WMI and partially by the Global COE Program Centerr for ecosystem management adapting to global change" (J03) of the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology of Japan granted to MK.

Further, as its use spread to diverse communities of users, changes were made to let the processes of study design and project management adapt to the working styles of the principal investigators and administrators for each study.

Over the years the management adapted the layout and eventually moved the booth to the centre of the stage, to give it that "big room" feel.

Computerised ventilatory management adapts the ventilator output to the patient's needs with closed loop systems.

The intervention was a clinical evidence module (CEM) for bronchiolitis management, adapted from Clinical Evidence (BMJ Publishing Group) and integrated into the hospital CPOE.

The module on hemophilia management adapted the adage "An apple a day keeps the doctor away" to read "A needle a day keeps the bleed away" and in French "Une pomme par jour éloigne le médecin pour toujours".

Clinical skills include technical skills such as clinical examination and invasive procedures, non-technical skills such as team – work and communication and cognitive skills such as clinical reasoning, decision-making and management (adapted from [ 4, 5]).