Sentence examples for partial management from inspiring English sources

Minimization of unintended fitness consequences can therefore depend on both genetic and demographic processes that are under partial management control.

Or it may only include turning over to water users partial management responsibilities, such as water delivery, canal maintenance and paying for irrigation services (as in Sri Lanka or the Philippines), while final approval of O&M plans and budgets are subject to government approval (as with the first wave of IMT in Colombia. (See Vermillion & Sagardoy, 1999).

In village two, (hereafter referred to as partial watershed management village or PWM village) watershed management programme is in the implementation phase since two years and the programme includes initial stages of water conservation measures, plantation, improved agriculture, creation of self help groups, toilet construction and other related activities.

Many developing nations have decentralized the full or partial forest management authority to local communities in pursuit of sustainable forest management (Anderson 2000; Bowler et al. 2010).

However, partial reconfiguration management involves complex interactions making energy benefits very difficult to analyze.

Example of such services are partial reconfiguration management, hardware task preemption, or hardware task migration.

Or her boss, Stanton, who's partial to management-speak after time with the NYPD and asks to "sunset that line of investigation" and "put [an alibi] on the radiator to see if it melts".

Partial reconfiguration process management still faces a set of open problems that have thus far made it impossible to take full advantage of partial and dynamic reconfiguration.

Although established for metastatic colorectal (CR) and neuroendocrine (NE) malignancies, the role of partial hepatectomy in management of metastases from other primaries (NCRNE) is not well-defined.

In the current context of forest ecosystem management, partial harvesting has been proposed as a silvicultural tool to augment forest variability on managed landscapes and to accelerate the development of structural and compositional attributes of old-growth/late successional stands.

There is a push and pull nature to China's rising tide of universities – a push by successive ministerial edicts to engage internationally with universities throughout the world, via academic collaborations and partial adoption of management practices that mark the world's best universities.