Sentence examples for bureaucratic functions from inspiring English sources

Fasting has a tendency to grind bureaucratic functions to halt, and shopping and socializing can turn into nocturnal pastimes.

The Western is an essentially philosophical genre, in its conversion of society's abstract or bureaucratic functions to direct and physical action.

Complaints about counties with workplace and birthplace ties to city politburo members (the most powerful group of officials in the city, controlling policy, judicial and bureaucratic functions of government) were 11percentt less likely to be reported upward.

In addition, Sperling said that Todd Park, chief technology officer for the Obama administration, would bring tech experts to Detroit in October to help modernize some of the city's antiquated bureaucratic functions.

Beyond building capacity for community participation, HC members often noted the need for administrative training – as defined by communities themselves, but including, at a minimum, basic computer skills, administrative committee procedures, and information on prevailing health issues, DHS bureaucratic functions, and HC participation responsibilities.

He has found posters that reminded protesters to protect water quality, and brochures whose publication alone affirms that bureaucratic functioning continued.

Think of this as the bureaucratic function that coordinates and structures organizational activities.

In addition, we should recognize that the narrative text examined here has a unique bureaucratic function.

Also, the 'internal' programme strength increased when the coordination was based on a bureaucratic function rather than on one individual.

The strength of the 'internal' programme increased when the coordination was based on a bureaucratic function in the municipal administration, rather than on one individual.[ 23] In addition, if the function is institutionalized, changes in personnel, whether municipal officials or politicians, have less impact on the programme.

Their arguments resonated with policy-makers at the government's Department for Health and Social Security (DHSS), who were keen for elderly patients to be treated in the community for as long as possible and believed that standardized tests and scales performed a vital bureaucratic function by encouraging 'better use of resources'.