Sentence examples for existing ministries from inspiring English sources
Others were not consulted!" In 1953 1955 Rau led the new established Ministry for Machine Construction, which combined the responsibilities of three existing ministries.
Government initiatives have taken various forms from the creation of dedicated institutions to deal with migrant community issues to the addition of specific functions of existing ministries such as foreign affairs and interior affairs.
In a joint 11 June statement (in Japanese here), the heads of more than 50 life science-related academic societies expressed interest in the concept of an NIH-like funding entity positioned over and above Japan's existing ministries; but they also voiced concerns that the details have not been thought through.
Projects sponsored by these SSNs can be designed and implemented by NGOs, municipalities, private contractors, or existing ministries.
Instead, he asked the Whigs to join the existing ministry under Spencer Perceval.
The presence of an existing ministry explained a small proportion of the variance in the number of health programs offered by the parishes (r2 = 0.106).
These included consistency and follow-through on agreements and plans, COMPAR's strengthening of their relationship with community leaders, establishing working partnerships between trainees and existing Ministry and local government personnel, and giving workshops to trainees in advocacy (empowerment).
The National People's Congress attempted to streamline the Chinese government by creating new superministries under the State Council extracted from clusters of existing specialized ministries.
Autonomous SSNs can generate efficiency disadvantages where existing social ministries are already fairly strong.
In contrast, where existing social ministries are ineffective, autonomous SSNs can offer significant short-term gains and even serve as a model or foundation for the ultimate renovation of existing social ministries.
A common characteristic of many SSNs is that they are administered by bodies which are relatively autonomous from existing social ministries and other branches of government.
