Sentence examples for rules for management from inspiring English sources

Some jurisdictions have special rules for management of certain health information.

Some diagnostic decision rules for management of children with meningeal signs have also been proposed to assist in timely diagnosis and decision-making [ 13, 16].

The lack of reliable clinical decision rule for management of bronchiolitis often leads to perform chest radiography (CR) in order to detect radiographic abnormalities inconsistent with this diagnosis, such as pneumonia or other cardio-respiratory disease.

Although LinkedIn has established some ground rules for group management, each group's owner and the managers run their group, and, usually, LinkedIn doesn't tell them how to do it.

A management procedure is a simulation-tested set of rules used to determine management actions, in which the data, assessment methods, and the harvest control rules for implementing management actions are prespecified.

The proposed focal variables are a) forest cover, b) opportunity cost, c) livelihood and productive diversification, d) pro-social and pro-environmental motivations and attitudes, e) confidence and cooperation, f) traditional management practices, g) internal organization on the local level, h) land tenure, and i) rules for the management and use of natural resources.

There is less agreement about proposals to formalize rules for the management of monetary policy.

Early next month, the Obama administration will finalize important and long overdue rules for the management of 155 national forests covering nearly 200 million acres.

The State Fish and Game Council, an 11-member board appointed by the governor to set rules for wildlife management, said there was currently one bear per square mile in Bergen, Passaic, Essex, Hunterdon and Somerset Counties.

"The industry can play in a much bigger game by saying, 'Yes, we are good corporate citizens, how can we work with governments to put in place systems that are better for everybody and more predictable for us?"' Mr. Briscoe said the well-being of water-intensive industries depended on working with locals to set up clear, effective rules for water management.

At the same time, regulatory authorities began considering more standardized rules for risk management in banks (Field, 2003).