Sentence examples for evaluates governments from inspiring English sources

The 2014 Trafficking in Persons Report released on June 20, relegated the three countries to the third and lowest tier in the grading system that evaluates governments' responses to the issue of modern day slavery.

In place of an engaged judiciary that independently and impartially evaluates government officials' assertions of power, he offers only an expression of faith in government officials' "constitutional judgment" that he gives us no reason to believe that officials consistently exercise today or will consistently exercise in the future if judges abdicate their constitutional duties.

Mr. Riley, a 45-year-old Briton and father of two, has spent the last decade inside Fitch evaluating governments around the world.

But we worry that this econometric method would confirm the worst caricatures of us as flint-hearted number-crunchers; and not every triumph shows up in a country's balance of payments.Another problem is whether to evaluate governments or their people.

While many voters are quite likely to have formed some general evaluation of party competence, they often do not 'possess information to evaluate government or potential party performance across [specific] areas of policy' (Green and Jennings, 2012a: p. 315f).

The big management consultancies have, for years, made millions reviewing and evaluating government activity.

These evaluate government performance on issues such as social security, public health, employment and the environment.

Structural engineers from the United States and other countries have already been evaluating government buildings and hospitals.

The bureau says the questions are required by Congress to manage or evaluate government programs.

That office was established in the 1970s to advise Congress on new technologies and evaluate government, but was abolished by Congressional Republicans in 1995.

The technique used setting the same test for a sample group of children every year provides a useful way to evaluate government claims that education is getting better.