Sentence examples for bureaucratic documentation from inspiring English sources

But Father Charlie argues that this is a bureaucratic documentation problem, not a criminal act.

But then, at Vienna's main synagogue (which survived the war when others didn't, in part because the stored bureaucratic documentation of the whole city's Jewish population was more useful to Nazi plans than physical destruction), our crowd had the great luck to arrive in time for a Thursday bar mitzvah.

Charity care applications' bureaucratic and documentation requirements can be challenging for all patients, especially those with low literacy.

Oliver argues that this bureaucratic demand for documentation can lead to over-diagnosis, over-treatment, and unnecessary anxiety.

The most frequently encountered problems included "time devoted to documentation and bureaucratic issues," "knowing enough," and "crowding in the emergency department". In contrast, the least frequently reported problems included "gender discrimination," "EMS support," "minority discrimination," and "other residents". Respondents thought being an EM resident was fun and would select EM again.

As teachers who are trans and/or gender non-conforming, we are in a unique position to identify and describe the obstacles that transgender people face in schools, ranging from anxiety and fear about bathroom access, to bureaucratic challenges in changing identity documentation, to bullying and harassment by peers and adults alike.

The other half, death's dark matter, expire in the world's poorest places, which lack the medical and bureaucratic infrastructures for end-of-life documentation.

The variable captures both the inclusiveness of the legal eligibility criteria (i.e. residence, language, integration, economic resources, criminal record/good character, and renunciation of foreign nationality) as well as the inclusiveness of implementation measures (i.e. promotion activities, documentation requirements, administrative discretion, bureaucratic procedures, and judicial review).

Romanians up for deportation can challenge it by demonstrating work or study, but those doing sex work – or other casual or cash-in-hand jobs – find it difficult to provide documentation and face a bureaucratic minefield, not to mention the linguistic and financial barriers to proving their cases.

Because the torture was carefully rationalized, the documentation is going to be bureaucratic and meticulous.

Importantly these bureaucratic records are new records, the systems of documentation of the moment.