Sentence examples for governance boundaries from inspiring English sources
A particular challenge is to communicate the policy concept of "acceptable risk" and for this type of new concept to be accepted across organizational, sectoral, and governance boundaries.
Second, with defined good governance boundaries, there is increasing room for public participation in environmental movements, which does influence final decisions.
Among the impediments to designing and implementing fully integrated land-sea planning is the need to work at multiple levels of governance (see " Integrating plans across governance levels") and across governance boundaries (see " Planning across governance boundaries").
Planning across governance boundaries This section addresses the problem of fit and scale; and would benefit from drawing on the corresponding scholarship (see e.g., Young, O.R., 2002 ).
The authors may want to consider replacing the heading " Planning across governance boundaries" with " Addressing the problem of fit and scale" or something along these lines.
To achieve management outcomes across ecologically meaningful scales will require coordination of planning across governance boundaries, as well as arrangements for equitable sharing of the costs and benefits of management.
Intraparticle diffusion model on the other hand ensured governance of boundary layer effect over diffusion during the removal process due to the superabsorbency feature of the graft copolymer.
American social scientist who, with Elinor Ostrom, was awarded the 2009 Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences "for his analysis of economic governance, especially the boundaries of the firm".
Such hybrid forms of self-governance imply more flexible forms of governance of the boundaries between research and care.
The roles of social scientists in such projects "are often limited to narrow, prescriptive positions that have been entrenched through funding arrangements, disciplinary and institutional boundaries, governance regimes and local politics" (Ibid).
While protections of Tibet's culture and environment are a necessity, the formal demands made as part of a "Middle Way" approach seek to establish Tibetan governance beyond the boundaries of the Tibetan Autonomous Region to include the provinces of Amdo (Qinghai) and eastern Kham (western Sichuan)–a geography that represents approximately one-quarter of China.
