Sentence examples for prescriptive management from inspiring English sources

High spatial and temporal variability in these systems, however, may limit the success of generic or prescriptive management practices.

The aim of developing these tools is to abandon the old schemes of prescriptive management and move towards a descriptive management approach.

The notion of designing a more pest resistant landscape through prescriptive management practices hinges on our ability to effectively model forest insect dynamics at regional scales.

A graphical user interface written in Visual C++ provides powerful inventory analysis tools, dialogs for selecting timber, water, ecological, wildlife, and visual goals, and dialogs for defining treatments and building prescriptive management plans.

This classification system is not intended as a prescriptive management pathway for patients with progressive VA failure, but as a tool to aid classification and to assist in standardizing terminology for practice and research.

Although the GYE pilot illustrated the ACT planning steps and suggests that they provide a useful starting point for adaptation planning, it was not intended to develop prescriptive management recommendations or test the approach in a participatory setting.

Thus, a critical challenge in managing large wildfire is that both the conditions for intuitive decision making identified by Kahneman and Klein and those conditions for development and application of prescriptive environmental management models are absent.

Sage-grouse lek counts at our Deseret Land and Livestock (DLL) study site increased relative to surrounding populations in correspondence with the implementation of small-acreage sagebrush treatments designed to reduce shrub cover and increase herbaceous understory within a prescriptive grazing management framework.

Likewise, network analyses have become popular as prescriptive tools in management consulting (e.g. Anklam 2007).

This science was ultimately prescriptive: it prescribed management plans for the conservation of biological diversity at every level of organization.

However, the bill does not carry out a major reorganization proposed by NIH leaders, and it is more prescriptive about other management issues than biomedical lobbyists feel is appropriate for a research agency.