Sentence examples for divide governance from inspiring English sources

In April 1920, however, the Allied powers agreed to divide governance of the region into separate Class "A" mandates at the Conference of San Remo, along lines similar to those agreed upon under the Sykes-Picot Agreement.

The Taif Agreement, negotiated in 1989, restructured the existing sectarian power-sharing scheme that favored Christians to divide governance equally between them and Shia and Sunni Muslims.

The EU might learn from these U.S. policies in order to divide governance of prominent indoor environmental hazards among the proper regulatory bodies EU, member state, or local depending on differences in exposure to the hazard.

In a time of deeply divided governance, Republicans and Democrats have been united in supporting U.S. efforts to help African forces bring an end to the terror sowed by Joseph Kony and his Lord's Resistance Army LRAA) militia.

With Democrats taking control of the House, and Republicans maintaining control of the Senate, a return to divided government will bring new challenges for effective governance.

In a divided government -- and a divided nation facing tough choices -- the ability to persuade and bring people over to your side is an extraordinary asset to effective governance.

Using a similar approach, WHO (2010) developed a toolkit to assess health systems which included a governance module where they divide the assessment of governance in the health system into either rules-based or outcome-based indicators.

Gangsheng (2014), from the corporate governance perspective, argues that the state governance can be divided into shared state governance (in Chinese: gongxiangxing guojiazhili) and profit split state governance (in Chinese: fenlixing guojiazhili).

The current divide in governance practices has more to do with the elimination by established public companies of previously standard provisions, often in response to direct or indirect pressure from stockholders and proxy advisory firms, than with an increased prevalence of these provisions among IPO companies.

Next, we divide the sample firms into strong governance and poor governance groups based on the median value of the particular governance variable used, as described above.

According to the level of the strength of institution and culture, he divides the effects of governance into four types: social governance dominated by informal cultural norms, social governance dominated by formal institution, social governance of cultural norms coinciding with formal institution, and social governance of informal norms colliding with formal norms.