Sentence examples for management and evaluating from inspiring English sources

This study contributed to improving catchment ecological management and evaluating erosion control practices in the Loess Plateau.

A large number of optimization techniques have been proposed for supporting decisions of MSW management and evaluating relevant operation and investment policies; they involve linear, dynamic, integer and multiobjective programming methods (Baetz, 1990; Lund et al. 1994; Masui et al. 2000; Kollikkathara et al. 2010; Cao and Huang, 2011).

Data from multi-centre, high-quality clinical databases can be used for many purposes, including comparative audit, aiding clinical practice, informing health-service management and evaluating health technologies [ 1].

Wei and Bi (2008) applied a performance evaluation based on knowledge management and evaluated the criteria by using the ANP (Analytic Network Process) method.

The paper addresses public involvement and inter-sectoral coordination as major procedural elements of integrative management and evaluates the nature and strength of their negative or positive influences on the fulfillment of an integrative vision of nature conservation.

This paper describes the necessary elements of an ABM developed specifically for understanding wildlife habitat selection, reviews the current empirical literature on ABMs in wildlife ecology and management, and evaluates the current and future roles these ABMs can play, specifically with regards to scenario planning of designated critical habitats.

We also need to learn what encompasses comprehensive patient care, define the goals of management and evaluate the impact of different interventions.

The attitude of practitioners clearly affected the way in which they took responsibility for care, understood and engaged with a recovery focus and cross sectoral case management and evaluated the outcomes of care they provided.

Clearly framing the objectives, defining the management alternatives, and evaluating consequences of various alternatives could help determine the most effective management decisions.

Monitoring the status of wildlife under different management strategies and evaluating the success of these strategies in meeting conservation or policy objectives is of increasing interest to practitioners managing biodiversity at the landscape scale [5] [7].

Routine data hold tremendous potential for clinic-level patient management, surveillance, and evaluating PMTCT/MCH programmes.