Management
in sentence
2016 examples of Management in a sentence
Some people would prefer China to move to a totally free market without regulation and management, but the recent crises have reminded everyone that free-market fundamentalism has its drawbacks, too.
But, alongside these sobering facts, the world is also full of shining and intelligent
management.
And in Fiji, no-take zones and better
management
of marine areas has increased species like mangrove lobsters by 250% per year.
And that dynamic could pick up even more momentum, especially if the recent pro-growth measures in the US and the endogenous healing in Europe are buttressed by structural reforms, more balanced demand management, and improved international policy coordination.
In the 1980’s, as Western corporations in diverse sectors faced the onslaught of what was seen as the daunting Japanese challenge, I accompanied Western managers to Japan to learn about the country and its
management
and production techniques.
By the latter part of the decade, Western
management
delegations continued to be politely received, but more often than not professional guides were appointed to show them around, and there was no dialogue with the Toyota managers, who previously had been keen to teach and learn.
The Japanese management, especially from head-office, appeared aloof and distant.
But the key factor explaining Ortega’s strength is not cautious economic management, but rather the political impact of Venezuelan money, inflows of which have been privatized and are therefore not subject to normal mechanisms of public accountability.
According to the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI), in the absence of more sustainable water management, the share could rise to 45% by 2050, placing a significant portion of global economic output at risk.
The message is clear: water-risk
management
is shifting into the mainstream of business practices.
Leading companies are showing that sustainable water
management
benefits all involved.
While many executives have traditionally underappreciated the risks from climate change and resource degradation, understanding water risk – and acting to minimize it – is just one way that businesses are starting to incorporate natural-resource
management
into their core strategy and operations.
Responsible economic management, poverty-reduction programs, structural reforms, and greater openness to foreign investment have all helped to generate years of low-inflation growth.
In order to thrive, and to foster the private-sector investment needed for long-term growth, an economy requires functioning health and education systems, investments in soil nutrients and water management, and basic infrastructure such as electricity and motorized transport.
The timing, from the point of view of crisis management, could not have been worse.
Instead, it has produced a kind of monetary non-system that depends on a debt-driven, dollar-based model that is too pro-cyclical, fragile, and potentially biased to support the
management
of trade conflict.
Meanwhile, the disaggregation and “disintermediation” of global corporations enables them to create formal barriers that prevent senior
management
from ever seeing, let alone being influenced by, their own workers (and growers).
The erosion is traceable to several factors, including deficiencies in primary and secondary education as well as poor macroeconomic
management.
(In fact, the analogy is unfair to casino owners, who have a much stronger record in risk
management
than do most investment banks).
We need new capital, and new approaches to management, in the banking system.
And companies’ board members will be increasingly held to account for how well they hold senior
management
to account.
Within the 200-nautical-mile limit that comprises their exclusive economic zones (EEZs), a few countries have used a combination of strong legislation, good management, and effective enforcement to preserve fish stocks and ecosystems.
While there have been numerous well-intentioned attempts to improve
management
of these resources, all rely on individual actors’ willingness to concede the short-term economic benefits of intensive resource use for the sake of the long-term common good.
Some fisheries remain outside the jurisdiction of any of the regional bodies that play a role in resource
management.
Such a coordinated and harmonized framework may help to close regional gaps in governance; compel existing fisheries bodies to work to improve outcomes; and ultimately enable the development of new bodies that are focused on
management
and protection of ecosystems, not only fish stocks.
This could bring about a profound change for the better in ocean management, particularly for countries with large EEZs and limited marine enforcement capacity.
The forthcoming “biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction” agreement, underpinned by novel ways of monitoring compliance, could improve ocean
management
dramatically.
The difficulty is that, in any scenario, better
management
assumes that we choose long-term sustainability over short-term profits.
The rise of passive investors, such as Vanguard Asset Management, is facilitated by the same regulators who are encouraging the relaxation of listing standards for SOEs, as they seek to ensure lower
management
fees in the asset-management industry.
Political will is also cost-free, and governments need to introduce
management
and financial incentives for modernizing services and shifting their focus from institutions to families and community-based care.
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