Sentence examples for managing means from inspiring English sources

And managing means sometimes you've got to deliver a tough message.

On a more personal level, for my colleagues not always managing means always being on the brink of financial disaster where an unexpected bill or an unforeseen expense is likely to push them over the edge.

Time management means managing your mind, not your schedule.

Sousa, who replaced now Wigan coach Martinez and managed the Swans between 2009 and 2010, said the way the club is managed means they are are close to competing in Europe on a regular basis.

Edwyn can't, thanks to the right hand, strum any more, but he does manage mean chords.

In Europe, the title managing director means, or used to mean, the senior member of the board.

Managing those means that you are running a tight ship and delivering good service which means that revenue will follow.

Managing talent means more than just flexibility, however.

Switching to managed Medicaid means pharmacy benefit managers will offer contracts to pharmacies with a lower dispensing fee that will replace the current $6.50 fee per prescription.

The average Republican voter doesn't know what "managed bankruptcy" means.

"Because the league is so well managed it means there's less flashy expenditure," Mr. Foer said.