Sentence examples for management characterised by from inspiring English sources
The two sides have a decent track record of dispute management characterised by ignoring the sovereignty dispute over the islands and by managing the jurisdictional disputes that arise in the surrounding waters over fisheries or resource development.
Industrially, "caring" in nursing identity is also seen as under threat by new regimes of economic management, characterised by widespread cuts to services and staff reductions [ 44].
Faced with so many competing demands, some organisations tended to revert to a highly bureaucratised form of management, characterised by proliferation of rules, procedures and forms corresponding to externally imposed demands.
Furthermore, despite the remarkable advances of the past 30 years, we have made only incremental progress in our understanding and management of this complex injury. 1 The history of hamstring injury management is characterised by interventions which over time have failed to become established, typically without evidence ever being produced either for, or against their application.
Bi-project management is characterised by two main actors, each of whom manage a part of the project: the owner of the installation (the client organisation) responsible for the engineering of the production process part, and an engineering office responsible for the construction related part.
Ferguson's approach to radioactive waste management was characterised by a closed mind and a locked door.
European forest management is characterised by its multi-functionality.
Judgements and decisions about venous leg ulcer management are characterised by uncertainty.
The forest under age-class management is characterised by a sequence of relatively homogenous, even-aged stands.
As the Modern Ages (from 1870) began with the Japanese national government becoming the new administrator of forests, a new forest system in Japan was implemented, leading to forest management systems characterised by "specialisation" and "clarification".
Preoperative and postoperative pain management was characterised by a common use of oxycodone in conjunction with paracetamol, while epidural infusion was applied preoperatively only by every fifth respondent.
