Sentence examples for few governance from inspiring English sources

"While the S.E.C.'s document puts in place a few governance reforms that are beneficial," he said in an interview yesterday afternoon, "the critical issues relating to fines, restitution, penalties and a governing structure that will address the exorbitant fees that have been raked out of the pockets of investors are unaddressed in this document.

It has a number of nice qualities it doesn't require a valuation to be set for the business, venture lenders don't take board seats, and there are few governance requirements.

The author may thus be overly ambitious by attempting to cover this topic on a global scale, rather than through the prism of 1 or a few governance systems.

That fewer governance systems were in place for community practitioner prescribers may reflect the difficulties of maintaining procedures in community settings where lack of IT infrastructure can hamper communication and support for those working peripatetically.

These findings support those reported by Lupari et al. [ 14] in a recent review of the literature, that compared to other practice settings, fewer governance systems and support for on-going training and supervision are available for NPs in community settings.

They might want to sit in on a few corporate governance classes at their fine law schools.

And a few corporate governance analysts have wondered whether he might become a victim of the scandal, like Ms. Dunn, whom he succeeded as chairman after her resignation from the board on Friday.

However, social science is much slower to pick up this approach, and with a few exceptions, governance structures are analysed out of the spatial contexts, despite spatial fit issues being recognised as central to the study of environmental institutions.

Significantly fewer clinical governance systems were reported by community nurses and those with the community practitioner qualification (see Figure 7).

Few wanted the governance of agricultural plants to follow the route that was eventually taken to guide the trade in medicinal plants — the Convention on Biological Diversity, which took effect in 1993.

But then came the first few months of governance by Barack Obama and the huge Democratic majorities in both houses, which built on the growing unease across the country with spending, deficits, and a sense that the federal government was centralizing its power and increasing its influence in an increasing number of areas of our everyday lives.