Sentence examples for managing discrepancies from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, item of satisfaction scale overlapped with content in the other scales, which is problematic for managing discrepancies between different scales (5).

How do you manage that discrepancy between generosity and productivity?

Aligning the positioning of stakeholders with the social entrepreneur's perception of ideal values can help the social entrepreneurs manage this discrepancy (Clarke and Holt, 2010).

He fell far short of his less media friendly co-workers: Immigration Minister Peter Dutton and his predecessor Scott Morrison appointed 36 women, while Workplace Minister Eric Abetz, Finance Minister Mathias Cormann, and Tony Abbott all exceeded the 40 per cent target that had been set to try and manage gender discrepancy in government.

Usually, a conductor and a soloist with interpretive discrepancies manage to "get together by persuasion or charm or even threats to achieve a unified performance," he said.

Data were extracted by two authors working independently with discrepancies managed by discussion and consensus.

She remains blind in one eye, without the use of her left arm and managing a two-centimetre discrepancy in leg length –nothing an insole doesn't sort out, she says – but those hips allow her legs to pound the aqua, and if she had to, she would kick her way across the Atlantic to take her place on the Brazilian blocks.

Given the popularity of glucosamine as a means to manage OA symptoms, and discrepancies regarding its possible mode of action and true value as an anti-arthritic, we performed gene expression analyses using microarrays in an effort to determine how elevated levels of exogenous glucosamine influence the global gene expression patterns of articular chondrocytes.

If true, this hypothesis would answer the third question about the discrepancy between planning and managing.

Clinicians should be aware of this clinico-histologic discrepancy when counseling and managing adult NF1 patients with progressive extra-optic PAs.

In a press release, Fortune's Deputy Managing Editor Stephanie Mehta explained that the discrepancy is due mostly to declining net incomes at oil giants like Royal Dutch Shell and Chevron.