Sentence examples for successful resource management from inspiring English sources

Thus, successful resource management under climate change will require flexibility on the part of managers and decision makers in cycling between "managing for resilience" and "managing for change".

Real collaboration amongst stakeholders is crucial for successful resource management, yet groups with divergent interests must work together.

We show for example that in communicating groups the likelihood of successful resource management increases, but this effect is mostly dominant in earlier periods, when resource dynamics are unknown.

The country learned from successful resource management in Norway and in Trinidad and Tobago, he said, but, in some coastal areas, fishermen struggle and land speculation squeezes out the poor.

Gibson et al. [42] argue, based on an extensive set of case studies, that regular monitoring and sanctioning of rules is a necessary condition for successful resource management.

Within this context we must not forget that successful natural resource management is much more than developing good science; it requires working with landowners, meeting deadlines, securing funding, supervising staff, and cooperating with politicians.

Despite the deaths, the accident is considered a prime example of successful crew resource management due to the manner in which the flight crew handled the emergency, and the high number of survivors considering that the airplane was landed without conventional control.

In Indonesia, Botswana, Chile and Norway – very different countries with very different histories – research has uncovered four long-term factors that seem to have been critical in successful long-term resource management.

Theorists and applied researchers have suggested a series of preconditions or factors thought to improve the chances of successful common-pool resource management.

Berkes and others (1998, p. 21), for example, note that "successful knowledge and resource management systems will allow disturbances to enter on a scale which does not disrupt the structure and functional performance of the ecosystem and the services it provides".

Successful human resources management is not only resource-intensive but also information-intensive [ 2– 4].