The phrase "take management" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to assume control or responsibility for managing a task or situation. Example: "John decided to take management of the project and delegate tasks to his team members."
The British said they had not yet found any Iraqis to take management positions at the docks.
More recently, after decent homes targets were met, the Almo movement began to decline with councils choosing to take management of their housing stock back in-house.
Newbridge negotiated permission from municipal authorities in the southern city of Shenzhen, a progressive place by Chinese standards, to buy a stake in and take management control of a local bank.
America's energy secretary, Bill Richardson, was unmoved, pledging to let the market decide prices.The German government announced plans to take management of its public debt away from the Bundesbank and give it to a private company.
As a result, aides to the mayor said, about 2,000 city workers earned more than their bosses — making it difficult to persuade workers to take management positions, which would, in some cases, entail a pay cut.
Continental, which had been expected to take management responsibilities in a deal with United, survived two bankruptcy filings of its own in the 1980s and 1990s, and has been considered one of the industry's best-run carriers.
At night I took management courses.
"We've been taking management initiatives to identify where it's occurring, when it's occurring.
The Salomon analyst was known for taking management's views and giving them a positive spin.
Shareholders took management's side and voted Mylan's proposal down.
Both of them had worked beneath the Mountain for decades before taking management positions above ground.
