The phrase "a separate governing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing distinct or independent governing bodies or systems.
Example: "The region has established a separate governing authority to manage local affairs."
Alternatives: "an independent governing body" or "a distinct governing entity".
For the two institutes based in Ministries of Health (HSPI, Vietnam and HPAU, Uganda) issues related to management and governance appeared critical: neither institute had a separate governing body and both reported directly through ministry channels.
Officially, the town of Pelham, which has a supervisor and governing board, includes two villages -- Pelham and Pelham Manor -- and each of them maintains a separate governing board and paid full-time fire and police departments.
Blue added, that these sects view "the family unit and church as a separate governing body from the secular world".
Today, the major styles of aikido are each run by a separate governing organization, have their own in Japan, and have an international breadth.
Victims of abuse in these situations tend to not seek out police, Blue added, because these sects view "the family unit and church as a separate governing body from the secular world".
He first set up a separate governing board for the College of Liberal Arts, both to refinance the debt and of tying that branch of the institution more closely to California Methodism.
For example, article 75 (2andand (2b) mentions that abortions are permitted only under medical emergency detected in early pregnancy and in rape cases, indicating that medical emergency and rape will be governed in a separate government regulation 75(3).
(Last year the EPA published a separate rule governing new power plants, which will make it hard to build coal-fired power stations).
UC officials said the policy applies only to faculty and student relations, but said they would be returning to the regents in the fall with a separate policy governing sexual relations between faculty and staff members, as well as staff and students.
And even the hospitals remained separate corporations with separate governing structures.
The radical decentralization of governing authority in Massachusetts (351 separate governing cities and towns) is not matched anywhere else in the nation outside of quirky New England.
