Sentence examples for need for rationalisation from inspiring English sources
Stokes saw the need for rationalisation.
"If one hospital manages to have an average stay of three days, and in another offering the same range of treatments the average is seven, then the second hospital has a problem," she says.This obvious need for rationalisation sounds like an argument in favour of Poland's policy of turning state hospitals into companies.
Along with studies examining the emergence of modern management as a result of an economic need for rationalisation, the paper offers material for reflecting on a concomitant rationale which views innovations in the method of organisation, visual presentation, medium of communication, and praxis, as the mayor forces in the diffusion of accounting in both historical and contemporary settings.
Second, board members and chief executive officers consistently mentioned the need for rationalisation of the reporting and accreditation requirements imposed on boards, eliminating overlap and limiting mandatory reports to information with the capacity to improve performance and patient outcomes.
In 2004, the organisation started a process of adaptation to the changing economic climate and the need for rationalisation and organisational development that included the use of some commercial models of management.
Despite this, the need for financial balance and perceived requirement for rationalisation has overruled all cogent argument.
But government offices and diplomatic buildings are ripe for rationalisation.
He agrees that the planning laws are due for rationalisation.
Scots managers have become the models for rationalisation: Adam Crozier is shaking up the Royal Mail, Brian Souter runs South West Trains.
This paper describes opportunities for rationalisation and sharing of resources that have been exploited to create a dual-modality tomography system.
During the rapid industrialisation of agriculture that took place in the decades after the Second World War, central and northern Sweden was deemed unsuitable for rationalisation in terms of creating large-scale industrialised farms.
