Sentence examples for gained governance from inspiring English sources
"That's how he gained governance of the schools, and that's how he's going to improve and reform them".
The recent history of gaining governance approvals and permission to approach staff or people registered on medical records has necessitated a much less bureaucratic and streamlined system for research to be established in the NHS in the UK.
Luminate secures corporate IT applications and services, helping to understand how users interact with them and gain unparalleled governance over these interactions.
In addition, in the UK it has been necessary to gain 'research governance' approval from the organisations within which each study site is located.
Following trial set-up and agreement of funding, local agreement is sought in principle with the Comprehensive Local Research Networks CLRNN) or equivalent in order to steer the process of gaining local governance approvals (see Figure 1).
If high-quality research in the NHS, particularly in England, is to be delivered in a timely and cost-effective way, R&D processes for gaining research governance approval need improvement.
In particular the notion of multi-level governance has gained popularity after alternative, non-hierarchical modes of governance had been identified (Jordan 2001; Papadopoulos 2005).
Fund companies have been leaders in the push for improvements in corporate governance that gained momentum after scandals at Enron and WorldCom, he said.
Though the EU is about to introduce common standards, audit rules for European firms are still national, and the enforcement of accounting rules is generally pretty weak.The drive for EU governance reform gained momentum in the wake of America's corporate scandals and the Sarbanes-Oxley act.
At the same time, experimental governance has gained momentum as a desirable policy goal in its own right.
This new regulatory regime has increasingly gained space in the governance of emerging science and technology, as an attempt to cope with the uncertain nature of their consequences and the wider and more heterogeneous constellations of actors that accompany their development.
