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Idiom
Red tape.
This is a negative term for the official paperwork and bureaucracy that we have to deal with.
Exact(2)
Streamers exploded from the walls, coating the room in little bits of red tape, at that point rendering inedible whatever was left of the buffets.
I'm still very hopeful we can get through the bits of red tape.
Similar(58)
On the one hand, compliance with E-Verify adds a bit of red tape.
Now, the UK loves a bit of red tape, but registering every single bike?
"It is not like New York City landmark status, which I understand brings quite a bit of red tape and restrictions," he said.
And over the past five years it has steadily sold off state assets, let some dud banks die or be bought out, cut a fair bit of red tape, loosened the labour market a little, and begun to alter the pensions system.
By Fitzroy Davis The New Yorker, April 26 , 1947P. 56 The first member of the public to be vaccinated at Bellevue hospital has to go through a bit of red tape but he finally gets his innoculation.
"I am absolutely on your page when you were saying it is quite a bit of red tape and we need to get rid of that," she added.
If you do need to comply, and have to start signing BAAs, keep in mind that by putting up with a bit of red tape, you'll be helping to accelerate innovation in the digital health ecosystem.
"We have an education system that doesn't turn out enough entrepreneurs; there's still quite a bit of red tape and not enough investment in this field," Queen Rania said.
Britain is meant to oppose red tape; here Britain wants a supplementary layer of red tape.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com