Sentence examples for weak management practices from inspiring English sources

In 2010, the Al-Balqa Governorate in Jordan hosted 7.8% of Jordan's total population of SR DOSS, 2011), primarily produced under traditional systems characterized by inadequate feed and water supply, poor veterinarian services and weak management practices (Alassaf, 2012).

According to the Associated Press, Moody's blamed the low rating of "A2" on "weak management practices" and the most recent legislative session which "took no steps to implement lasting solutions" on issues such as an increasingly severe pension funding shortfall.

Earlier this week, Moody's Investors Service, citing the state's "weak management practices" and the most recent legislative session which "took no steps to implement lasting solutions," downgraded Illinois's credit rating to the lowest of any state in the country.

This approach should also assist in advancing our understanding of governance in developing and transitional countries where health systems are often underperforming due to lack of investment, poor design and weak management practices, all of which can reduce the level of health care provided which is after all, a basic human right.

The reason, the agency said in a public release, is that many new banks strayed from their approved business plans and ran into problems because of "weak risk management practices," among other problems.

Investigators blamed weak financial and management practices among several agencies within the department that had received the funds and had released them for reconstruction projects.

Poor work organization, and weak management structures and practices especially at peripheral level have been reported previously [ 16].

The results of this study suggest that in 2004, the National Immunization Program in Georgia was characterized by poor work organization, a variable work environment, and weak management structures and practices, especially at peripheral levels.

Though most schemes are operational, many do not operate at full capacity, due to design failures, excessive siltation, poor agronomic and water management practices, and weak local institutions.

On harvest, no E. coli was detected in the stems of asparagus lettuce and few counts of E. coli was detected on the leaves of the crop but a weak association between the irrigation management practices and E. coli contamination of leaves was found.

The results showed that the effect of practices was significant, albeit weak, and a typology of orchards based on design and management practices was congruent with a typology based on the composition of ant communities.