Sentence examples for management model designed from inspiring English sources

A new Change Management Model designed from research with emotion as its underpinning philosophy is evaluated.

For this purpose we propose an efficient power management model, designed to solve occasional hardware and communication failures in such kind of laboratories, where physical absence of supervising person can result in serious malfunctions or security issues.

This heart failure disease management model, designed for patients and providers in an primary care setting, was feasible and successful.

The study results show the basis for a pharmaceutical management model designed to improve efficiency in the use of medicines and allocation of budgets.

The results should therefore not be seen as due to the success of the TSU alone, but rather as progress for the state as a whole, using an innovative management model designed to enhance the effectiveness of components of the national government's plan.

We perform a systematic review of the existing evidence for emergency department (ED based case management models designed to improve the health, social, and health service utilization outcomes for noninstitutionalized older patients within the context of an index ED visit.

This is in line with Sargent, Pickard, Sheaff and Boaden's [ 26] findings, which strongly emphasised the need for implementing psychosocial support into case management models designed for frail older persons.

A network version management model is designed to enhance the design process and design object data management, which can describe both the individual object's evolution process and the inheritance relationships among multiple objects.

In this paper, a cost management model is designed and adapted to the wastewater treatment process.

The case study of Pucara (Peru) is presented, in which a RE project with six different technologies was implemented and the integral community management model was designed in 2011.

The present state of the artisanal coastal fisheries in Galicia (NW Spain) is analyzed, presenting different symptoms of a general state of overexploitation derived from the mismatch between management (derived from models designed for industrial finfisheries) and the biological and socioeconomic context.