Managing
in sentence
993 examples of Managing in a sentence
Managing
Climate RiskYOKOHAMA – We live in an era of human-induced climate change.
Investments in
managing
those risks can be effective and affordable.
It also capitalizes on sophisticated tools and approaches already widely used for
managing
risks in endeavors as diverse as national security, financial planning, and infrastructure design.
Viewing ASEAN as indispensable for
managing
relations with major powers, Indonesian policymakers believe that the bloc should be ambitious about spreading its code of conduct, and that it should drive initiatives for creating a regional architecture in East Asia.
Managing
urban water is not rocket science.
Germany succeeded -- to greater and lesser degrees -- in
managing
the transformation of the SOEs it inherited because of the wealth of West Germany.
The Slow March to Gender ParityBERKELEY – Christine Lagarde, the International Monetary Fund’s
managing
director, recently warned that the world risks a new “mediocre normal” of slower growth.
When it comes to
managing
a deep and complex crisis, indeed, European voters tend to prefer the experience of conservative politicians.
Managing
unrest through repression is more difficult than in the past, as rapid urbanization, economic reform, and social change roils a country of 1.3 billion people.
In order to establish a clear, low-risk path to producing their goods at a predictable (and profitable) cost, companies employ teams dedicated to securing the relevant supply chains, controlling inventory,
managing
the production process, and so on – from the point of origin to the point of consumption.
In Klata’s place, he has installed Marek Mikos, a former theater critic with no experience
managing
a theater or directing plays.
Moreover, both countries will face the additional bureaucratic burden of
managing
their steel trade.
Forest communities must be provided with assistance in
managing
their resources and maintaining their livelihoods.
This is not the first time that developing countries have faced the challenges of
managing
pro-cyclical hot capital, but the magnitudes this time are overwhelming.
The new prime minister has said she would not accept engagement in the single market without a deal on
managing
migration.
Some believe in a global free-for-all; others believe that Britain should be free of foreign entanglements; and a third cohort wants, like Labour, to be part of the EU, viewing it not as the problem, but as part of the solution to
managing
globalization.
A viable program for
managing
globalization would recognize that every country must balance the autonomy it desires with the cooperation it needs.
Making matters worse, some of these countries have reduced their contributions and commitment to the reform of regional and global institutions, which are essential to
managing
systemic risks.
Its sheer scale will be increasingly important not only to the global economy, but also to balancing China’s influence in Asia and
managing
global issues such as climate change, public health, and cyber security.
While adopting a new treaty may look like an unwieldy process, ill-suited to
managing
a fast-moving modern financial crisis, it is the only way to generate legitimacy for the institutions that are needed to address that crisis – in particular to provide reassurance that transfers will not be indefinite and unlimited.
Managing
them effectively requires designing a system of global governance in which one country’s internal politics cannot jeopardize all countries’ prospects.
According to Matthew Hingerty, the
managing
director of Australia’s Tourism Export Council, the country lost thousands of tourists because of the WHO’s pandemic declaration.
Of course, the difficulty of
managing
these two alliances pales in comparison to
managing
the relationship with China.
Monetary policy is an effective means of
managing
inflation and can boost employment and output in a recession.
Central banking is all about
managing
market expectations.
The decline in world commodity prices, led by crude oil, has made
managing
the national budget easier.
On one recent trip, I met Rasmata, a young mother who told me that thanks to the safety net of her savings group, she was
managing
to support her family despite her husband’s emigration abroad, her father’s recent death, and a lingering drought.
She was diversifying her income,
managing
her finances, and even adopting climate-smart farming techniques.
But will incoming IMF
Managing
Director Dominique Strauss-Kahn be able to exercise this new power quickly enough to avert a crisis?
It would be even worse if European ministers, frustrated with gridlock over exchange rates, started sharing ideas for creatively
managing
their budgets to stimulate short-term demand, rather than long-term growth.
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