The courts generally will not find that an agency's decisions are arbitrary, capricious, or an abuse of discretion if:
a. the agency has sufficiently explained the facts and its policy concerns
b. the agency has established a factual basis that is in the agency's record c. public opinion strongly supports the agency's decision
d. the agency has sufficiently explained the facts and its policy concerns and the agency has established a factual basis that is in the agency's record
e. the agency has sufficiently explained the facts and its policy concerns and the agency has established a factual basis that is in the agency's record and public opinion strongly supports the agency's decision
d
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Answer the following statements true (T) or false (F)
1. If you are happy with accomplishment of a task being its own reward, you may have a high need for achievement. 2. Those with a high need for affiliation may not be the most efficient managers because they resist making decisions that make others resent them. 3. In Herzberg's theory, the lower-level needs are known as security factors, and the higher-level needs are called motivating factors. 4. According to Herzberg's two-factor theory, a worker's salary is not a possible source of job satisfaction.
According to the text, the strategic planning process provides a formal structure in which managers will
A. formulate best- and worst-case scenarios. B. manage relationships with government and society. C. evaluate the strategic plan that is prepared by staff at company headquarters. D. implement strategies. E. set corporate objectives.
What are three acceptable test validation strategies?
What will be an ideal response?
The lower the user's switching costs, the
A. less intense the competitive pressures posed by substitute products. B. lesser the bargaining power from both suppliers and influential customers. C. more intense the competitive pressures posed by substitute products. D. harder it is for the sellers of attractive substitutes to lure buyers to their offering. E. greater the bargaining power from both suppliers and influential customers.