Sentence examples for a more efficient administration from inspiring English sources
As president, Chamoun reorganized governmental departments in an attempt to realize a more efficient administration.
The Silesian Germans and Protestants welcomed Prussian rule, which brought a more efficient administration and great attention to the region's economic development.
However, as many delegates are also civil servants, it is also not certain that the NPC will insist on a thorough clean-out of the bureaucracy.Though the Communist Party has tried before, notably a decade ago, to distance itself from the day-to-day running of government and create a more efficient administration, it has been to no effect.
No doubt that SenseableCity data processing systems are necessary for a more efficient administration, but before using them we need to raise the right questions and propose a new urban perception to billions of urbanites.
To address these challenges, the government in Erbil has launched a set of reforms to create a more efficient administration and to diversify the economy, which is still heavily dependent on oil and gas exports.
Disgruntled Chinese voters might also shun the scandal-ridden pro-government Malaysian Chinese Association.Mr Badawi took office vowing a cleaner, more efficient administration, but has struggled to show results.
Museum revenues have increased fifteenfold to more than $100 million a year, thanks to an increase in visitors and more efficient administration that have allowed the country to reinvest in the preservation of its cultural heritage.
South Dakota has enacted a law to implement a statewide voter database that will allow more efficient administration on Election Day.
Mrs Hodge, a Labour MP, said: "The need for more efficient administration in public services has never been more pressing.
George Champion, president of the council, pointed to the task force's work as an example of business‐govern ment cooperation in the more efficient administration of jus tice.
He claims that the reforms – a mix of vouchers for low-fee private schools, more efficient administration and strengthened monitoring – put another 1.4 million children into school in less than three years.
