'executive governance' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It generally refers to the guidance, management, and oversight of an organization by its executive leadership. For example, "The executive governance of the company has been strong and efficient, leading to impressive profits."
in Encyclopaedia of Executive Governance.
a) Delay any investigation until the President has left office, thereby assuring smooth executive governance.
Cumming said: "We are supportive of the improved terms and the changes to the executive governance arrangements".
He gave generously of his time as Co-Chairman of the QA & I Committee and was a member of the Executive, Governance, Finance and Joint Conference Committees.
Given a unilateral free hand I would strip all sponsorship, all corporate interest, all sense of opaque executive governance from the Olympics.
George Jones was one of the protagonists in the great debate of the Sixties about which model of executive governance best suited Britain: cabinet or prime ministerial.
Its efforts to motivate GPs by giving them new contracts in 2004 failed to secure a conspicuously better deal for their patients.Mr Hutton proposes a system of non-executive governance to keep the self-regard of bureaucrats in check, and the appointment of a representative employee to new remuneration committees.
Executives, Governance, and the Structure of Generosity in Large U.S. Firms". Strategic Management Journal 34, no.
""Tell It Like It Is": Decision Making, Groupthink, and Decisiveness among U.S. Federal Subcabinet Executives". Governance 29.3 (July 2016).
In much of her work, she seeks to understand law beyond the courts, looking at the institutions and practices that shape executive branch governance.
Initial data collection took place during September to November 2000, involving semi-structured interviews with key informants including the chief executive, clinical governance lead, mental health lead, and a lay informant.
