Sentence examples for bureaucratic tools from inspiring English sources

America's reform package and the industry's plans will create the bureaucratic tools to push losses onto creditors.

And this is precisely one of those cases, where informal communities have the resourcefulness to build homes out of garage doors but not the bureaucratic tools – a legal address, for instance – to find employment outside of the informal sector.

In addition to teaching larger and larger sections of students and having fewer funding opportunities for research that informs classroom instruction, we are bombarded with time-consuming demands for mission statements, values statements, academic planning data, program assessments, department self-studies and peer evaluations -- all bureaucratic tools designed to ensure academic quality.

The restricted sense we adopt here relates to the technical support that has been developed for a given policy to run smoothly: 'material' or bureaucratic tools [ 39], or formal procedures (such as the 'logical framework') [ 40].

The growth of the nation-state made the border an indispensable bureaucratic tool of mind and body control.

Such monitoring should not be considered as a bureaucratic tool or a way to reduce communication with the patient, but as a way to detect patient suffering earlier, and to activate a well-timed intervention.

The possibility of drug treatments for dementia increasingly led psychiatrists to view rating scales not as a bureaucratic tool that helped allocate resources, but as a crucial precursor to 'intervening in the disease process' (Lishman, 1977: 1977

Perhaps it is a bureaucratic cock up.

It's about the co-creation of governance, about delivering more progressive and better policies than the industrial work organisation and the bureaucratic and litigation-oriented tools and strategies that we are used to in education.

In our study, we draw on a broad definition of 'control' (or 'clinical management' more generally) that includes a wide range of bureaucratic measurements and managerial tools, such as target setting and performance indicators, and also interventions where doctors have oversight, such as evidence-based guidelines and continuing professional development (CPD).

Thus the inventory requirement serves mainly as a tool to satisfy bureaucratic requirements, rather than being a tool for guiding forest management decisions.