Sentence examples for bureaucratic aspects from inspiring English sources

Paul concedes that he never really became reconciled to the bureaucratic aspects of government service.

Often, the term is used to call attention to the absurdly bureaucratic aspects of life.

Jim's career prospects depend almost entirely on the professor's good will, and so the senior man embodies both the soulless, bureaucratic aspects of academic labor and the vanity and capriciousness of wealth, cultural privilege and social entitlement.

Likewise, he said, Ms. Rice did not need to devote as much of her time to the bureaucratic aspects of the job as Mr. Donilon did because the system he created would live on after his departure.

They also shoulder disproportionate responsibility for the bureaucratic aspects of patient care, spending more time and money obtaining treatment authorization from insurance companies, navigating insurers' ever changing drug formularies and filling out health and disability forms.

The more experienced MPCs considered the political and bureaucratic aspects of the municipalities as basic conditions that they just had to deal with in their work by understanding and explaining these conditions to their colleagues in order to avoid misunderstandings and unrealistic expectations.

In addition, Foucault (1991) argues that the exercise of power has a bureaucratic aspect of monitoring and controling the poor population of Third World States, what could explain the high number of Terrorist Attacks in the mentioned countries that have the main numbers of victims of them.

He adds that a bit later, in 1992, he watched the movie Shoah by Claude Lanzmann, which left an impression on him, especially the discussion by Raul Hilberg about the bureaucratic aspect of genocide.

"The problem in our health care system is that the bureaucratic aspect of things precludes us from being efficient... .......... [36 M, SURG] Patients suggested that surgeons could improve their communication and understanding of what is important to patients by: "Giving more time and listening to the patient.

And this miracle is to be brought about by the enlightened bureaucratic regulation of every aspect of life.

A number of pharmacy nurses had previously worked in public CFHCs, and were critical of what they described as their bureaucratic, inflexible, unresponsive and intrusive aspects.