The phrase "bureaucratic behavior" is correct and is used in written English.
You can use it to describe a behavior that is excessively bureaucratic in nature, or any action that displays an overly bureaucratic process or procedure. For example, "The company's bureaucratic behavior towards vacation requests resulted in long delays and reduced morale amongst the staff".
When I was ten, maybe thirteen years old, he described to me bureaucratic behavior and people being afraid of change.
Overregulation based on fear and bureaucratic behavior will ensure the decline of our technological and economic competitiveness over the next 50 years.
Mr. Wilson has in fact had quite a few ideas in his many years of writing about public policy, bureaucratic behavior and human values.
Others will be hampered by the unprecedented plethora of vacancies in the executive agencies — sub-cabinet appointees are among presidents' chief means of influencing bureaucratic behavior.
He said that he did not disagree that reform was still needed in the United Nations and that, in his dealings with the organization's international civil servants, he had been "dismayed at the bureaucratic behavior and obstructionism".
For citizens, this burden may occur through learning about a program; complying with rules and discretionary bureaucratic behavior to participate; and the psychological costs of participating in an unpopular program.
Compared with traditional Chinese bureaucracies or even those in the Mao era, the contemporary bureaucratic state has been more elaborate in rules and regulations that govern bureaucratic behaviors, promotion, and mobility, and in the significant expansion of bureaucratic power in different arenas of social and economic life.
The second line of research draws on close observation of bureaucratic behaviors in select government offices in Jiangsu Province, focusing on the daily activities of local officials and the implications of these activities for the emerging institutions of governance in rural areas.
Targets can distort bureaucratic behaviour.
These bureaucratic satisficing behaviors, as reported in other cases[ 104, 105], could not raise again the fundamental question of law revision, and as a consequence many engaged themselves in pork barrel politics to preserve and improve life in the leprosaria.
Bureaucratic modes of behavior and thought in everyday life have become as American as apple pie.
