Sentence examples for management is appropriate from inspiring English sources

"We don't disagree with the notion that some management is appropriate," Aplet said.

These issues are traced back to the two flawed assumptions underlying programme management; namely that (a) programme management is in effect a scaled-up version of project management and (b) a 'one size fits all' approach to programme management is appropriate.

At gestations remote from term, expectant management is appropriate to allow fetal maturation.

Second, consultation with or collaborative management by physicians expert in ventilator management is appropriate because mechanical ventilation of patients with severe refractory asthma is complicated and risky.

However, the aim of our study was not to assess whether clinical management is appropriate or not, but to provide institutions with a tool to critically assess their obstetric practice in specific conditions.

For diseases and disorders that are linked directly to just one main work-related hazard, the model of causation is relatively simple and transparent (e.g. the model linking loud noise exposures with hearing loss); in such cases the conventional hazard-focused approach to risk management is appropriate.

Therefore, we used a 'Delphi' consensus approach to allow us to classify whether management was appropriate for a large number of clinical scenarios (Shekelle et al, 1998) and then compared this with our observed patterns of care by ethnicity.

As it is difficult to interpret variations in management between black and white men diagnosed with prostate cancer, a 'Delphi' consensus approach was used by a panel of experts to ascertain whether management was appropriate for a large number of clinical scenarios in each group.

Stroke therapists perceive that self-management is appropriate for encouraging ownership of rehabilitation post stroke.

As such, it is essential that the development of longer term programmes, such as self-management, is appropriate and sustainable for this growing sector of the UK society.

The patient and physician, in consultation with nursing staff, must agree that patient self-management is appropriate under the conditions of hospitalization.