Sentence examples for governance called from inspiring English sources

INDEED, to former investment bankers like John Gillespie, the co-author of a book on corporate governance called "Money for Nothing," the Merck settlement agreement seems like pretty small potatoes in the face of such staggering shareholder losses.

But the bank admitted that its fossil fuel calculation did not include another tranche of funding for governance, called 'policy and institutional development' - part of which supports the burning of fossil fuels.

He settled the matter with the woman, a marketing consultant to H.P. John C. Coffee Jr., a professor at the Columbia University School of Law and a prominent expert on corporate governance, called the Hurd and Thomas cases "bookends" that describe the extremes of corporate oversight.

Speaking a day after an independent report on BBC governance called for the trust to be scrapped, Fairhead said David Clementi's recommendations were a "useful starting point" and warned that further work must be done to make sure independence was not undermined.

This baseline is timely as we are halfway through the period for achieving CBD goals, and the recent outcome statement from the 6th World Parks Congress (which convened over 6,000 people from 170 countries involved in protected area science and governance) called for nations to act urgently to make progress on their commitments29.

The project's governance structure exemplifies a new form of network governance called 'pop-up' governance.

He also has belittled advocates of good corporate governance, calling them "zealots" and their cause a "fad".

Nell Minow, editor of the Corporate Library, an independent research firm specializing in corporate governance, calls Countrywide's board subprime and she rates it an "F".

What's more, after the recent spate of corporate scandals, a slew of new rules on corporate governance calls for greater transnational legal expertise.The drive for globalisation of the profession has been stymied by the different nature of the business in its two biggest markets London and New York.

The growing awareness of what appears to be a looming global water crisis, where the human rights of millions of people are being jeopardized and billions of US dollars are being wasted due to poor water governance, calls for a holistic discussion of these critical issues.

As one interviewee suggested, " Good governance calls for well-trained, motivated food inspectors who make an effort to be constructive, cooperative, and helpful, rather than having an attitude of policing, only trying to find what's wrong".