Sentence examples for a decentralized administration from inspiring English sources

Despite the advantages of decentralization, Rondinelli et al. [36] have pointed out the fact that decentralization may be problematic if local institutions in a decentralized administration lack the expertise, know-how, and management capacity to administrate the services.

The assessment of the efficiency of public sector health services undertaken in this study provides an important complement to existing studies by indicating tools that are relevant for enabling regional managers to contribute to improving efficiency in the context of a decentralized administration.

The Republican Party, also known as the Jeffersonian Republicans, advocated a decentralized government with limited powers.

The present Constitution allows for a measure of decentralized administration but falls short of devolving any real authority.

While a case could be made for decentralized administration of certain kinds of wage subsidies, central administration, with clear lines of authority and accountability, is probably generally preferable.

The United States differs from most other modern democracies in relying on a decentralized election administration system that places the burden of registration on voters rather than treating registration as a government responsibility.

In December the administration of President Nasheed announced that it had initiated work toward the introduction of decentralized administration in the atolls and that it plans to establish a ferry network to connect all the country's islands.

Because of the decentralized administration of the nodes, the open source Freifunk firmware is not maintained and updated so that many different releases with potential security problems are active in the network.

The rebel army was a decentralized, amorphous organization.

The DAO is a decentralized autonomous organization.

He modernized what had been a decentralized system of provincial administration by grouping almost 100 provinces into only 14 "circles," each staffed by modern-educated young officers and royal commissioners, thus quickly ending provincial autonomy.