Sentence examples for governance making from inspiring English sources
Among Roosevelt's actions during the Depression was an overhaul of the Fed's governance, making it more responsive to Washington.
They're not there for governance, making decisions or casting votes.
As International Crisis Group and ENOUGH Project member John Prendergast noted in an essay for Foreign Affairs, there is a danger that military assistance will focus on more traditional forms of security-building at the expense of resolving conflict and promoting good governance, making those conflicts worse and fueling anti-Americanism.
Competition in the elective market in England likely prompted hospitals to take a number of steps to improve clinical performance, such as undertaking clinical audits, tightening clinical governance, making investments in new technology and improving hospital management.
Its hostility to government and governance make the old coverage unwanted.
Hannah Bryce, international security expert with Chatham House, said, "Government policies since independence have been careful to use the language of inclusivity [but] the reality is very different…Tensions have been further aggravated by the failure of the central government to provide even basic levels of governance, made worse by systemic corruption and patrimonialism.
Poverty, joblessness and despair at feeble and corrupt central governance made for fertile territory among disenchanted young men.
Germany's consensus system of governance makes it difficult for any chancellor to impose his or her will, but Ms Merkel seems particularly disinclined.
"Earlier, investing abroad seemed to be a risk diversification but the current impasse (in governance) makes it a necessity for companies to look elsewhere," Mr. Parekh said.
For example, does investing across all sectors (health, education, water, livelihoods, governance), make more of a difference than investing heavily in just one sector (e.g. water)?
The mass congregating of people and rising demand for resources, under poor organisation and governance, make cities prime sources of pollution, congestion and waste.
