Sentence examples for governance argues from inspiring English sources

But this will all be for naught without better governance, argues Gurcharan Das, the former C.E.O. of Procter & Gamble India, whose latest book is "India Grows at Night: A Liberal Case for a Strong State".

The California Public Employees Retirement System (CalPERS), the loudest voice in American corporate governance, argues that the only company executive on the board should be the chief executive ie, given that the average size of the American company board is about 12, 92% of all company directors should be independent non-executives.

Theories of democracy and governance argue that participation and contestation are two of the cornerstones of the democratic system that foster good governance.

Some critics of state governance argued that Democratic dominance and the fact that Mr. Brown has proved to be a moderating force on his party, vetoing certain bills on gun control and immigration, were as much driving factors.

Not that long ago, advocates of improved corporate governance argued that boards should give stock options to top company managers so that executives' interests would be aligned with those of shareholders.

Those who favor this "screw them" school of governance argue that Democrats got their critical mission accomplished: passing a speedy recovery bill without any Republican votes.

But some proponents of self-governance argue that the participatory nature of the Internet will allow a bottom-up approach to decision-making that has little precedent in the world of parliaments and industrialists.

Gangsheng (2014), from the corporate governance perspective, argues that the state governance can be divided into shared state governance (in Chinese: gongxiangxing guojiazhili) and profit split state governance (in Chinese: fenlixing guojiazhili).

NOON (13) RICHARD HEFFNER'S OPEN MIND Former Gov. Mario M. Cuomo of New York discusses the "proper principles of governance" and argues for the banishment of capital punishment in the United States.

Michael C. Jensen, a corporate finance and governance expert, argues that the single most effective reform would be to "effectively remove the chief executive as chairman of the board, to have a nonmanagement chairman who sets the agenda".

After the Fifa corruption scandals culminating in the 2015 arrests and US prosecutions, Agnelli says he expected Fifa under Infantino to embrace good governance, but argues this proposal was reminiscent of the old ways.