Sentence examples for governance allows from inspiring English sources

"Poor governance allows investors to secure land quickly and cheaply for profit.

Eventually, the capacity to popularise not just dissent, but also a solution that empowers people, is what will help us understand how transparent, open, democratic governance allows us to fight not just corruption, but also the arbitrary use of power.

And the message conveyed by the new rules that better corporate governance allows people to make money by selling bits of their companies on the stock exchange has been good for the family businesses that make up the bulk of Brazil's medium-sized firms.Santander Brasil's recent IPO was a test of whether investors' appetite for Brazil had returned.

Lemmon adds that the country's young population (two thirds of Afghans are under 25) are keen to drive growth and development in a global environment, if proper governance allows.

This is especially the case when polycentric governance allows for proximity of governance to the people, tailored to the specific circumstances of each community, and for checks and balances, small-scale learning and manipulations, multi-level discussions, competition of ideas and backup in case of failures at other levels (Brondizio et al. 2009).

But the five competitors plan to tell securities regulators that in running Orbitz, they would be acting as a group and would seek exemption from the Nasdaq stock market's rules on corporate governance, allowing them to control the board.

These decisions initiated a vicious cycle in which wealth became highly concentrated (dramatically so in the top 0.1% of the population), yielding concentration of political power, hence legislation to carry the cycle further: taxation and other fiscal policies, deregulation, changes in the rules of corporate governance allowing huge gains for executives, and so on.

Under his leadership, Mr. Jiang's township of 110,000 people recently embarked on a novel experiment in governance, allowing citizens' preferences to determine, after detailed consultations over the pros and cons, which major projects will go ahead, and how their money will be spent.

For Mr. Obama, it was also a rare break from the bruising business of governance, allowing him to showcase his role as a world leader (and a gracious host) at a time when he is managing battles over health care legislation and wars in Afghanistan and Iraq — all while watching his standing falling in the polls.

This is where China has a distinctly clear advantage: Its transitioning methods of governance allow it to quickly disseminate changes in its ever-growing marketplace.

More recent studies point to the fact that businesses also exercise structural power by self-regulation and public-private partnerships; these types of governance allow business actors to actively set rules, for example, for the "sustainable" production of biofuels at the expense of state actors [42, 48].