Sentence examples for bureaucratic involvement from inspiring English sources

We learn of a surprise witness for the prosecution who confessed after reportedly being tortured and of unusual bureaucratic involvement by the president of the country at the time, Joseph Estrada, whose personal secretary was a sister of the victims' mother.

It is manifest that chaining down this algorithm would not benefit consumers -- it would only benefit competitors who would not have to deal with bureaucratic involvement in their core features and would not have to compete against an unconstrained Google.

Other pastors, used to almost complete control, view greater lay involvement as bureaucratic interference, church officials say.

Mr. Ray concluded that the improper acquisition was a bureaucratic foul-up involving midlevel White House officials and that Mrs. Clinton had no involvement, as she had asserted.

This still involves bureaucratic hassles.

He now believes the bureaucratic momentum created by the involvement of so many investigative agencies kept the criminal case moving, even after no defective parts were found.

For political reasons, he decided not to prosecute anyone for it; and, oblivious to Haig's involvement because of a bureaucratic slip-up, gave him more and more responsibilities.

These forces have articulated with other large-scale processes such as the rise and integration of policies and practices associated with the spread of capitalist production and trade, scientific and bureaucratic land management, government by nation-states, the involvement of non-government organizations of many types in environmental governance, and urbanization.

"It is perfectly possible to increase doctors' involvement in NHS decision-making without creating these rigid, expensive and bureaucratic structures.

Small-scale fishers' involvement has been characterized by tensions between participatory spaces provided within bureaucratic structures and claimed participatory spaces built from below.

The political drama that Peep Show's Mark recently undersold as "like The Killing, but more bureaucratic" kicks off its second season with the thorny issue of Denmark's involvement in Afghanistan.