Sentence examples for bureaucratic service from inspiring English sources

Banks will do the exchange, but hotels usually give a quicker, easier far less bureaucratic service.

If they looked at the officers in the Indian Administrative Service IASS) — the bureaucratic service of the government of India and one of the most prestigious careers in the country — there was a natural data set to study.

Giving funding directly to disabled people, rather than service providers, is a promising idea for a number of reasons: it stimulates competition in the sector, hopefully bringing pressure to bear on sluggish bureaucratic service providers; it allows users to circumvent a slow chain of referrals to get to the provider they want.

A new elite of lawyers, a "nobility of the robe," began to emerge, sustaining the Spanish regime with its indispensable bureaucratic services.

Ms Gerada has condemned the reforms, saying they will result in a "fragmented, expensive and bureaucratic" health service.

It is possible, moreover, that the preponderance of bureaucratic and service work in many contemporary societies is intermingling elites and nonelites in important ways.

Third, allow DWP to do its own hiring rather than be subject to a bureaucratic civil service process.

So is the country's heavily bureaucratic civil service, whose system of nepotism and clientelism has led to the creation of unnecessary jobs and increased costs for the state over the years.

When irate customers were routinely left waiting on hold for 45 minutes or longer during the billing fiasco, Humphreville said, Pickel was the one who publicly blamed the city's bureaucratic civil service process for preventing the emergency hiring of customer representatives.

The implicit promise of an experienced, largely bureaucratic foreign service is that it brings professionalism and longterm thinking to whatever policy an elected official wants to pursue ― and on Tuesday, U.S. diplomats didn't even have a plan for next steps after Trump's speech.

But whether he can successfully reverse the nation's course will hang on his ability to displace political moderates in Congress — and reactionaries in the bureaucratic civil service and the Supreme Court — who will remain in office well after the transition in the White House.