Sentence examples for managerial discourse from inspiring English sources

The paper argues that internal control may be ineffective − regardless of the technical routines in place − when an apparent acceptance of managerial discourse and managerial intentions is undermined by accommodation.

We reveal how the ambiguity of teamwork opens up opportunities for a complex, diverse range of responses to the managerial discourse among diverse occupational groups, mobilizing the discourse to enact identity in different ways.

We think that the capacity to adapt, or adaptability of Smart Business Networks, requires more attention and formalization in the managerial discourse since we consider that it is one core capability of SBN to be considered "Smart".

Although Higher Education has historically been part of the publicly funded state, with increased marketization and the introduction of new commercial providers, HE is now extended beyond the state to become part of the global movement of consulting firms and commercial technology companies, and has fused with the managerial discourse of marketization from the private sector (Selwyn, 2014).

The close proximity of nurses to GPs in clinical practice may also have had an influence on their claims, with nurses utilising only a managerial discourse of system efficiency without claiming to possess the same technical expertise as GPs.

We then examine how PMS are translated and customized within local manufacturing plants and sales units in the UK and China, the significance of benchmarking and the extent to which PMS render managerial discourses of globalization practical.

Such views may be missing in current managerial discourses, as these are often focused on localised organisational change.

Vogel [ 42] suggests that " the often assumed superiority of managerial over bureaucratic control is constructed through discourse rather than being a law-like regularity".

It examines how local managers embrace and appropriate global discourses to reimagine their local managerial circumstances.

This academic discourse has developed in parallel with managerial practice.

Social science discourses are used to discuss the possible consequences of these perceptions upon managerial risk behaviours, including those of "Getting Better" and "Getting Smarter", and to consider possible managerial risk mitigation options.