Sentence examples for something to be managed from inspiring English sources

To many Eurocrats, voter indifference is something to be managed, rather than feared.

We treat ourselves like little businesses, something to be managed and promoted.

For nearly a century, its members have been nominated by sportsmen's groups and farm groups, who often spoke of wildlife as something to be managed.

In the late seventies, the prevailing view in the Netherlands was — and, to a certain extent, it still is — that nature was something to be managed, like a farm.

Though Dr. Koplewicz admitted a knack for schmoozing ("I'm very good at fund-raising," he said), his main mission in life, he contended, is to remove any stigma from mental illness among children and teenagers, make it merely something to be managed and overcome as it was with dyslexia or attention deficit disorder before it.

"We see regulators with a sense that something needs to be managed better, but without the tools".

Others' expectations were noted as a potential barrier to effective fatigue management and something that needed to be managed: People expect me to still do everything I used to and don't seem to hear the word 'no'no

"Risk sounds like something that needs to be managed," she concluded.

Demonising food groups ("I don't eat carbs", "I never touch sugar") encourages children to believe that there are "good" and "bad" foods and that it's normal to regard food as something that has to be managed as a threat.

"That's something that has to be managed.

For instance, children and young people described pain as impacting on many areas of life, whereas for parents pain was something that needed to be managed but they identified fewer associations with other aspects of health.