Diamonds are a natural resource, and are 'managed' through several industries as they move from the earth to adornment.
Diamonds are managed by:
It is withdrawl with the medical consequences being managed by a professionsl. detoxification A+ :)
The past tense is managed. For example:He managed a company.He has managed a company.He had managed a company before.
The current status of projects in progress within the organization is being actively monitored and managed.
I had managed.
Managed is the past tense of manage.
The Acropolis is being managed by your mum!!
it's being managed by people doing stuff about it.
antarctica is being managed well antarctica is being managed well Also cheese helps
Yes, the Grasslands are being sustainably being managed in Australia.
Diamonds
The Kimberley process was created to try and stop conflict diamonds.
All other measurements being equal, two diamonds of the same clarity, carat weight and cut, one being white and the other being brown, you'll pay more for a white diamond. Brown diamonds are the most common colour of diamond found, and one shade of this colour is called chocolate.
It just is really
Diamonds are clear because of their molecular structure, which allows light to pass through without being absorbed or scattered. This results in the transparency and brilliance that diamonds are known for.
Truly, diamonds are everywhere. Above ground, you can find the 20% of mined diamonds as gemstones in jewelery stores and being worn by humans. The remaining 80% of mined diamonds -- industrial diamonds -- are in use as enhancements to tools. As well, since diamonds are formed below the earth's surface, there may be many more unmined diamonds there.
'Wasting' diamonds is not as much of an issue as losing diamonds. One looks after a diamond by securing it, keeping track of it, and when not being worn, keeping it in a safe place.
This puts more diamonds into circulation and as diamonds do not 'decay' the numbers in circulation are therefore increasing - diamonds are becoming more and more common. As things become more common (available) their price will naturally fall. To counteract this the world diamond market is artificially managed to keep the price high. One day this artificial bubble will break!.