Sentence examples for management and low from inspiring English sources
"Energetics' analysis found that improved land management and low emissions farming practices and low carbon transport are capable of contributing the most to Australia's total low-cost abatement by 2030.
The country tops the regional charts for good management and low corruption.South Africa and Namibia, the fifth- and sixth-largest diamond producers, are also keen to make more of their diamonds.
A low cost drag, the result of efficient management and low trading commissions, is the hallmark of a well-run index fund.
Conclusions: In our cohort of patients, therapeutic hypothermia was mostly indicated for post cardiac arrest patients with appropriate management and low mortality and complication rates.
Considering the abundant solar radiation, environmental friendliness, easy management and low population density, the sloped solar chimney power system is of high value to Northwest China.
The benefits of these natural systems are discussed in the context of the global trend for introducing sustainable methods of environmental management and low cost pollution treatment systems.
That opens up what Mr Gleick, borrowing from Amory Lovins of the Rocky Mountain Institute, calls the "soft path" for water, based more on demand management and low-cost local provision than on engineering.Demand management is a popular green notion.
Transactional middleware products typically provide an abstraction called a container that helps TP application developers handle the complexities of transaction management and low-level operating system functions such as multithreading, communications, and security.
It convened three pilot research studios across the U.S. to explore such diverse topics as sustainable sites, water management, and low-impact building materials.
This may help to identify both high-risk patients in need of urgent care and inhospital management and low-risk patients where longer waiting times have no detrimental consequences.
In recent years, western banks, lured by fat advisory fees and Russia's booming markets, stumbled over each other as they poured money into Russia, offering juicy loans at thin spreads to Russian companies with suspect managements and low ratings.That enthusiasm seems undiminished.
