Sentence examples for represent a management from inspiring English sources

Tympanic membrane perforations are common and represent a management challenge to clinicians.

Asthma patients who continue to experience symptoms despite taking regular inhaled corticosteroids represent a management challenge.

The broad therapeutic profile of quetiapine is demonstrated by the symptomatic improvements in patients with rapid cycling, who typically represent a management challenge (Bauer et al. 2008; Kupka et al. 2005; Lee et al. 2010), and may be particularly common in bipolar II (Berk and Dodd 2004; Kupka et al. 2003).

If similar top-down effects upon vegetation hold true in other regions of North America and other parts of the world where wolves have been extirpated, wolf recovery may represent a management option for helping to restore riparian plant communities and conserve biodiversity.

Physical activity may therefore represent a management strategy to reduce total fat mass among obese individuals and subsequently improve their joint health.

Clinical pathways represent a management tool to organize and optimize patient care by assuring maximum possible and consistent medical quality and cost containment.

We chose this region because it represents a management unit of the desired sub-national scale and managers in this region are particularly interested in developing tools to meet carbon stewardship objectives.

The lack of consensus relative to the diagnostic tools and treatment modalities represents a management dilemma for these professionals.

In the framework of grassland conservation, extensive grazing represents a management tool which is both cheaper than mechanical management and produces a highly diverse landscape mosaic, thus addressing economic and conservation purposes.

Recurrent stress urinary incontinence (R-SUI) represents a management dilemma; however, only a limited number of randomised controlled trials (RCTs) have assessed the various surgical procedures used for its treatment.

The Forest Plan, revised to conform with existing scientific knowledge, represents a management strategy designed to sustain the diversity and productivity of the ecosystem while producing goods and services commensurate with the agency's multiple-use mandate.