Sentence examples for managements such as from inspiring English sources

Børresen (1999) compared different straw managements such as chopping, direct incorporation, burning and removing on soil physical and chemical properties and found that a straw cover maintained soil moisture and increased crop yield during the dry seasons.

These two main drawbacks lead to the distortion of ESS operating state in planning models, contrary to the principle of ADS planning [23], where operation models of active managements, such as the operation of ESS, should be integrated into planning models of ADS to get more optimal and reasonable planning solutions.

The nonsurgical interventions include activity modification, wrist splints, oral medications, local corticosteroid injections, or other managements (such as laser therapy, therapeutic ultrasound, or acupuncture) [ 17, 18].

Fortunately, studies have shown that appropriate managements such as dietary, moderate exercise, oral hypoglycemic agents and insulin therapy could reduce the risk of complications and improve maternal and neonatal outcomes [ 18- 22].

In addition to the disease severity, we followed up patients more frequently after overt UTI episodes or when they needed acute managements such as high blood pressure or new onset hematuria.

This should be addressed in longitudinal studies and compared with long-acting steady-state managements, such as methadone maintenance therapies using adequate methadone dosing levels, given that high doses of methadone were more effective than low doses in the reduction of illicit opioid use (Strain et al., 1999; Farré et al., 2002).

Interventions that foster self-management, such as exercise, are considered fundamental to managing knee pain due to knee OA.

How can Yankees management, such as it is, allow him to twist-twist-twist this long night away?

But even that will require huge improvements in forest management, such as reforming land registries and tightening up law enforcement.

Internal management, such as it was, meant crowding everybody into a single room and letting them out-shout each other.

Any deal would most likely have made the status of senior management such as UK group chairman Tim Lindsay and London chief executive Matt Shepherd-Smith untenable.