"management classification" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to the way a company or organization groups its staff into sections or sections and levels of responsibility. For example: "The company's management classification divides managers into five different levels based on experience and educational background."
Table 5 is an example that records some of materials generated from the deconstruction of level 5 of the building and waste management classification.
This system includes several modules, namely: user management, subject management, classification management, question entry, question management, paper generation, and paper management.
Nine working groups examined the following areas of CD diagnosis and management: classification of CD; genetics and immunology; diagnostics; serology and endoscopy; follow-up; gluten-free diet; refractory CD and malignancies; quality of life; novel treatments; patient support; and screening for CD.
Late radiation side effects were assessed using RTOG criteria (Lawton et al, 1991) and also the RTOG/EORTC LENT SOM (1995) (Late Effects Normal Tissue – Subjective Objective Management) classification at 6, 12, 18 and 24 months after treatment and thereafter annually.
It can help in water resource management, catchment classification, and prediction of runoff time series.
These include governmental agencies, regulatory bodies, industry management, crew, classification societies, and all others in the chain of responsibility.
In the field of records and information management (RIM), classification is central for categorizing information including those embedded in records into a systematic structure for controlling and retrieval purposes.
For example, one of the most cumbersome tasks in literature management is classification.
The return to basic screening has been called "a grey area" [ 47], which highlights the need for guidelines for the management and classification of patients.
In fact public hospitals in China can be divided into four categories according to "Governing rules for the management and classification of hospitals" [ 5].
Some of the identified challenges are; inefficient data management, equipment classifications, low awareness on e-waste, collection and disposal problems and lack of specific regulations and policy on end-of-life electrical and electronic equipments (e-waste) management and practices within the University.
