The phrase "affairs governing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the management or regulation of specific matters or issues.
Example: "The committee is responsible for overseeing the affairs governing public health and safety."
Alternatives: "matters regulating" or "issues controlling".
"This committee has constitutional duties in the administration of the affairs governing the party's decision-making processes in [redacted].
The flip side of this is the still sad state of affairs governing the absolute calibration of the Cepheid scale.
As part of his moves to streamline Indigenous affairs governing after taking office, Abbott brought a number of responsibilities into the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet, resulting in PM&C dealing with about 1,440 organisations and nearly 3,040 current funding contracts.
It gives local people the confidence that they are in control of their own affairs, governed by local leaders accountable to them, not some far off central government that is disliked.
In Denmark, a country that embraces rules with the same gusto that Italy defies them, choosing a first and last name for a child is a serious, multitiered affair, governed by law and subject to the approval of the Ministry of Ecclesiastical Affairs and the Ministry of Family and Consumer Affairs.
On the surface, she outdoes former Vice President Dan Quayle as an unlikely choice, given her negligent parochial expertise in the complex affairs of governing.
Indeed, 'the more perfect civilisation is, the less occasion has it for government, because the more does it regulate its own affairs, and govern itself…' (CW I, 358-9).
Over the years, Senegal has developed special mechanisms to ensure the role of the military in civilian affairs is governed effectively.
Although the question is usually discussed in connection with the Dalai Lama, Beijing also asserts the right, under Order No. 5 of the State Administration for Religious Affairs, to govern the reincarnation of several thousand lesser-known incarnate monks, known as tulku lamas, who are understood to be reborn as great sages or saints.
In a period of mass unemployment, this is a perilous political state of affairs for the governing party and its President.
"We empathize with the Palestinians, but are we not Muslims, too?" Egemen Bagis, Turkey's minister for European Union affairs, said the governing Justice and Development Party had been seeking ways to improve the lives and rights of Kurds, including licensing a Kurdish-language television station, advocating Kurdish-language studies at universities and promoting Kurds' membership in Parliament.
