Sentence examples for secrecy management from inspiring English sources

This study provides a dynamic perspective to highlight the important aspects of secrecy management during the lifecycle of secrets.

Findings – Based on the four stages, the study highlights under-researched areas, and develops a future research agenda for secrecy management.

Design/methodology/approach – It takes a dynamic perspective and suggests a four-stage secrecy management lifecycle: creation of secret, installation of preventive mechanisms, protection and exploitation, and minimization of leakage.

"I think this just brings Japan up to the levels of secrecy management of the United States," said Yasuo Hasebe, a professor of information law at the University of Tokyo.

While Walter Isaacson's recent best-seller "Steve Jobs" focused on Apple's late co-founder and former chief executive, Mr. Lashinsky's book is  about the company's maniacal emphasis on secrecy, its management practices and other pieces of the blueprint that make Apple successful.

While the countries highlighted by the ActionAid study have been targeted because of their rules on secrecy or tax management, a company's presence in such countries does not mean they are necessarily engaging in such practices.

But the lethal combination of unnecessary secrecy and impenetrable management jargon has obscured the most important part of the story – that the health and care system would still need drastic reform even if it was awash with money.

- Avoiding the development of excessive secrecy around HIV management that can be created in an attempt to maintain confidentiality - Reducing the early high death rate of patients on ART that occurs when the most immunosupressed patients are targeted - Overcoming the concern of staff over the risk versus benefits of introducing HIV counseling and testing in conflict settings.

Secrecy leads managers to make bad decisions that are discriminatory and bad from a talent management point of view.

Like the Nixon administration before it, the Bush administration arrived at the White House already obsessed with news management and secrecy.

Although Jobs was idolised by Apple fans, he was not universally admired, partly because of his perfectionism, secrecy and hard-driving management style.