Examples of using Managing change in English and their translations into Dutch
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Computer
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Programming
Actively managing change is therefore essential to making sure the benefits of globalisation are fairly distributed and negative impacts are mitigated.
First stage Consultation of Social Partners on Anticipating and managing change: a dynamic approach to the social aspects of corporate restructuring.
The Commission is launching the first phase in the consultation of the social partners on anticipating and managing change.
Social Committee on Managing change- Final report of the High Level Group on economic
Finally, the Commission will adopt the communication on anticipating and managing change, launching the second phase of consultation of European social partners on anticipating company restructuring.
will be mobilized to provide information and expertise on managing change and skills forecasting.
Managing change in large companies The way large firms recruit
European Works Councils need to be up to the task of playing their full role in anticipating and managing change and building up a genuine transnational dialogue between management and labour.
Moreover, the first phase of consultation launched by the Commission, entitled"Anticipating and managing change: a dynamic approach to the social aspects of corporate restructuring",
European firms concerning approaches to planning for growth and managing change.
in particular with regard to anticipating and managing change.
In the changing context, more than ever, the EES is proving its worth as a strategy for promoting and managing change in order to facilitate and accompany the deep economic
attracting new economic activity and managing change will be strongly influenced by the skills and adaptability of its workforce.
As a top priority for 2002, the Commission initiated a consultation of the social partners on anticipating and managing change and establishing a dynamic approach to the social aspects of corporate restructuring.
giving true signals to guide the participants in interpreting and managing change while maintaining the appropriate level of security of supply.
and anticipating and managing change.
by getting large social economy companies and organizations to draw up"Managing Change Reports"15;
Managing change and creating innovative processes therefore remain a considerable challenge for most companies and organisations, and training in these skills is inadequate21.
The European social partners have made an initial important contribution in this context by publishing a document entitled"Orientations for reference in managing change and its social consequences"13;
the social partners successfully negotiated a joint text entitled“Orientations for reference in managing change and its social consequences”.