Sentence examples for management would need from inspiring English sources

While analysts should also be trained according to the needs of their department, a general unified approach to data management would need to be established.

As a consequence, stands recovering from intensive management would need at least two stand-replacing events (400 years) to reach a productivity status similar to non-managed stands.

The cycle describes successive phases of post- and pre-disaster situations that a society would undergo and the measures that emergency management would need to take in order to improve resilience and mitigate the impacts of natural hazards.

In addition to expecting certainty about volcanic hazard characteristics and future activity, response problems emanated from lack of attention in the response planning context given to understanding what sources of expertise would need to be consulted and how response management would need to integrate and interpret information while collaborating with diverse others.

In order to lower some mark-ups that may be considered "excessive" (e.g. >150%), the management would need to increase mark-ups on other medicines.

All patients in our study will have been through their General Practitioner and therefore a more advanced programme of conservative management would need to be considered.

Our results suggested that a forest management plan would need to consider the number, shape, size and type of forest patches for regulating fire spread.

Should further studies confirm the existence of ecotypes in corals in the face of gene-flow, ecological studies and management strategies would need to re-focus on micro-habitat characterization and conservation [69].

Anticipating a 98% success rate with curettage, versus 85% for expectant management, we would need to randomise 130 patients on a 1 1 basis.

The board of directors recently told the theater's management that it would need to reduce its yearly operating budget to $3.5 million from $4.5 million.

"Luke's own answer, when he was chairman, was to get out the begging bowl and ask for cash from the BBC or directly from the taxpayer," he said, referring to the time late last decade when the broadcaster's management argued it would need help plugging a looming £100m "funding gap".