Sentence examples for bureaucratic measures from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, what happens with the north/south border is a valid concern as bureaucratic measures will affect free movement and trade.

This barring of access may be blatant: attacking and killing aid workers, looting their supplies, outright denying safe passage, or it may be more subtle, coming in the form of burdensome bureaucratic measures.

They criticized what they called cold, bureaucratic measures to identify the dead from the Christmas night fire, some holding up an official statement saying victims must be cremated within three days of identification.

Arab residents say Israel wants to limit the Palestinian population and has developed elaborate bureaucratic measures that box them in, primarily through the complex and costly system of obtaining building permits for homes.

Austrian affairs from 1867 to 1918 were, in fact, determined more by bureaucratic measures than by political initiative; traditions dating from the reign of Joseph II, rather than capitalist interests, characterized the Austrian liberals.

Of the 37 bills and draft bills it mentions, only two relate specifically to fighting terrorists (although another five deal with crime)... "More worrying are the other 30 bills in the Queen's speech, which are mostly a ragbag of bureaucratic measures, alarming to anyone who is not a human rights lawyer, animal rights activist or lobbyist.

New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, Police Commissioner Ray Kelly, and the new department chief, Philip Banks III, all oppose the idea, calling federal oversight a bureaucratic measure that would be, in Bloomberg's words, "disastrous for public safety".

What other reason for such testing and the imposition of such bureaucratic, intrusive measures than to punish public aid recipients and further stigmatize them as lazy and drug addled?

Critics said the lack of more substantial measures reflect bureaucratic resistance by the Financial Services Agency, which fears losing its power.

It is also designed to simplify the tools available to the police and local authorities by sweeping away bureaucratic, slow and expensive measures such as asbos, crasbos – criminal antisocial behaviour orders, isos – individual support orders, and ios – individual orders.

May said the new regime would transform the way anti-social behaviour is dealt with by simplifying the tools available to the police and local authorities and scrapping bureaucratic, slow and expensive measures, such as the asbo.