Sentence examples for managers respond to from inspiring English sources
The way that land managers respond to these drivers in terms of their farm management practices will be critical for native biodiversity, and the outcomes could either be positive or negative depending on the particular response taken.
Public-sector managers respond to citizen references and specific problems in concrete settings.
A recent performance-evaluation overhaul at Deloitte, the accounting firm, made the cover of the Harvard Business Review, when the firm replaced a laborious annual process — it included "consensus meetings," where people got together and compared employees to one another — with the requirement that, after every project, managers respond to four straightforward statements.
Governance arrangements frame and direct how land managers respond to the multiple demands and challenges of conserving biodiversity.
Risk managers responded to questions from Advisen anonymously and many of the Internet exchanges have also been anonymous.
Shortly before noon in the Bronx yesterday, two managers responding to a service call parked their truck in front of 21 Asch Loop, in Co-op City.
Last season, the N.H.L.'s general managers responded to increasing awareness of the long-term dangers of brain trauma by proposing what became Rule 48, which outlaws blindside hits to the head and hits that are aimed at the head.
In addition, many of the 131 public and private pension managers and endowment managers responding to the survey said that the responses by mutual fund companies to the scandal were inadequate.
In 1994, managers responding to complaints about aggressive dogs mailed notices to all tenants urging them to get rid of their dogs, or risk losing the roof over their heads.
In an illustration of the accounting bedlam, Bowe cites Network Rail managers responding to an imposition of efficiency savings by attempting to reclassify renewals work as enhancements – whose budget was someone else's concern.
Last week, the general managers responded to this season's rise in reported concussions by voting to tighten rules against boarding and charging, but declined to outlaw all checks to the head, as most other hockey leagues around the world have done.
