Sentence examples for management rules for from inspiring English sources

The Bush administration has dropped its appeal of a 2007 court decision that overturned new management rules for 191 million acres of national forests.

The report also calls for changing the management rules for several sites, such as allowing fishing in marine monuments where it is currently prohibited, and would affect the boundaries of other monuments beyond the three officials identified Thursday.

The development of management rules for decisions regarding marine mammal populations, which resulted in the Revised Management Procedure RMPP) of the International Whaling Commission and Potential Biological Removal (PBR) within the US Marine Mammal Protection Act is well documented.

Objectives of this paper are to show that management choices have a real impact on energy and comfort criteria and to help designers to choose the adequate management rules for their projects.

The description by Lonergan (Potential biological removal and other currently used management rules for marine mammal populations: a comparison, in Marine Policy) of RMP and PBR, and the origins of the management policy choices that they are designed to implement, is not accurate.

The objective of the present paper was to evaluate a large range of existing cropping systems to determine management rules for reconciling weed-related biodiversity and weed harmfulness, comparing 26 contrasting cropping systems identified via farm surveys in two contrasting French regions, Burgundy and Poitou-Charentes.

The new European "waste hierarchy" is a general management rule for the waste sector.

The Internet can have rules that encourage centralization – rules permitting network discrimination, rules protecting digital right management, rules providing for easy takedown – and with them rent-seeking, abusive sharecropping, spying and censorship.

Since habitat fragmentation can be aggravated by human perturbations, studies on the genetic connectivity of rare species in fragmented habitats are particularly necessary for the assessment of their extinction risk, and this should be taken into account when developing management rules or for conservation issues.

Expert crop-specific management rules have been developed for sowing, harvesting, tillage, nutrient and water management.

During April's plenary session in Strasbourg, MEPs voted in favour of plans to update current waste management rules, including new targets for recycling, packaging and landfilling.