Sentence examples for management to predict from inspiring English sources
The construction of habitat models is a repeatable technique for describing and mapping species distributions, the utility of which lies in enabling management to predict where a species is likely to occur within a landscape.
While individual events can't be predicted, we can use statistics and risk management to predict and mitigate them.
The novelty of the proposed work incorporates Voronoi clustering and Bayesian-Evidence trust management to predict the distributed security solution.
When a board member asked the startup's management to predict what would happen, the management predicted that the two big companies would not continue to reduce their prices because it was "irrational".
Detailed computer models of water circulation should be used more routinely in the course of water management to predict where coastal algal blooms are likely to form.
Furthermore, the fourth pillar of the BCCSAP is to use "research and knowledge management to predict the likely scale and timing of climate change impacts on different sectors of the economy and socio-economic groups; to underpin future investment strategies; and to ensure that Bangladesh is networked into the latest global thinking on climate change" [ 41].
Some of the management tools at work today use historical project management data to predict outcomes.
It was not that management failed to predict the global financial crisis.
These kinds of visualizations are commonly used in the forestry field for stand and landscape management, and to predict environments into the future.
In conclusion, Typha model is well-suited to simulate the growth of Southern Cattail stands in the south Mediterranean region and could be used in wetland management activities to predict the potential growth of Southern Cattail in Egyptian wetlands.
Airline reservation systems use "yield management" software to predict demand and extract the highest possible price for each seat, so fares go up if the plane looks like being fully booked.A lot of effort is put into separating leisure travellers from business travellers, who are less concerned about fares.
