Betekenis van:
industrial management

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. INDUSTRIAL POLLUTION CONTROL AND RISK MANAGEMENT
2. The ultimate responsibility for protecting EU classified information within industrial or other entities rests with the management of these entities;
3. the prevention, preparedness and risk management of scenarios triggered by intentional acts (sabotage of industrial installations, blasts, impacts, biological and chemical agents, attacks to food systems) on infrastructures,
4. 19 WASTES FROM WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITIES, OFF-SITE WASTE WATER TREATMENT PLANTS AND THE PREPARATION OF WATER INTENDED FOR HUMAN CONSUMPTION AND WATER FOR INDUSTRIAL USE
5. Continue to transpose and implement the acquis related to the framework legislation, international environmental conventions and legislation on nature protection, water quality, chemicals, industrial pollution and risk management and waste management,
6. The additional general training to be offered under the Business Fundamentals block will convey general skills which are largely transferable to other companies or industrial sectors, on broad subjects such as Project Management Skills, Human Resources, Purchasing, Finance, Six Sigma (reducing errors in repeated processes, a methodology applicable in different industrial sectors) (see recital 36 above).
7. Restoring security and safety in case of crisis: Activities will focus on technologies providing an overview of, and support for diverse emergency management operations, such as in civil protection (including natural disasters and industrial accidents), humanitarian aid and rescue tasks.
8. the transmission to the bank of complete information on the economic and financial situation and on the management of Alitalia, including the audited 2004 accounts and the updating of the 2005-2008 industrial plan,
9. products obtained from the shearing of live animals carried out under the approved management program, appropriately marked and registered non-commercial exports of limited quantities of wool for industrial testing, up to 500 kg annually.
10. Only very few decisions are taken as high as management board level, and its shareholder allows its top management a great deal of autonomy when it comes to commercial and industrial decision-making. It therefore contests the Commission’s analysis that IFP and Axens constitute a single economic entity.
11. Whereas HSW-Trading was responsible for the production and sales of industrial machinery, logistics management, quality management and supplies of materials for machine production, HSW retained R & D activities, financing of production assets, strategic marketing, sales of spare parts, repairs, and production and sales of military equipment and was responsible for organisational restructuring.
12. environment: in particular environmental protection capacity in the priority areas specified in the Association Agreement (desertification, water resource and waste management, salinisation, controlling and preventing industrial, urban and marine pollution, protection of marine environments and biodiversity, etc.) and integration of the environmental dimension in the priority sectors of the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership with a view to sustainable development. Water: in particular infrastructure, modernisation, management, safe access to water resources and research;
13. Researchers should, however, recognise the limitations to this freedom that could arise as a result of particular research circumstances (including supervision/guidance/management) or operational constraints, e.g. for budgetary or infrastructural reasons or, especially in the industrial sector, for reasons of intellectual property protection.
14. Each proposal shall include a detailed description of the proposed project and contain full information on objectives, partnerships, including the precise role of each partner, management structure, anticipated results, expected applications and an assessment of anticipated industrial, economic, social and environmental benefits.
15. Action by the Community to implement the resolution of the Council and of the representatives of the Governments of the Member States, meeting within the Council, of 8 July 1991 on improving mutual aid between Member States in the event of natural or technological disaster [4] has helped protect people, the environment and property. The Convention of the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe of 17 March 1992 on the Transboundary Effects of Industrial Accidents, approved by the Community by Council Decision 98/685/EC [5], has helped to further improve the prevention and management of industrial disasters.