Sentence examples for governmental agents from inspiring English sources

This type of communication currently depends on sporadic informal exchanges between (governmental) agents.

Succession of national CC programs was problematic The role of municipalities as implementing governmental agents Municipalities are the key local policy implementation actors.

The U.S. Constitution's Fourth Amendment puts limits on the ability of governmental agents to collect information, including a requirement that most searches need prior judicial approval after a showing of "probable cause".

In what the author calls a "homeland security Chaos Monkey model" a constant but predictable governmental escalation in the war on drugs plays the role of a failure signal to build resilience in the narcotics system: Any success by governmental agents sends stigmergic signals to criminal agents.

This democratic accessibility evokes for governmental agents meeting there what a 2° C rise in global temperatures would mean for some of the most vulnerable regions receding glaciers, and increasingly-sparse grasslands required for raising life-sustaining livestock, to name but a few consequences.

There are known instances when a service member was subjected to deep questioning resembling terrorist interrogation, and to imposed "visits" to military psychologists or psychiatrists, rape (male and female), beatings and home visits by governmental agents posing as agents "looking for information related to national security" on other military people.

The state may thus have a legitimate role to play in promoting the social conditions that enable individuals to exercise their rights in meaningful ways, and in regulating such activities of non-governmental agents or groups as may serve significantly to infringe them.

Although biomedical treatment for diabetes in Tanzania is over-subscribed and often inadequate, it is more organised than in many other African countries and the MoH and other private or non-governmental agents are actively striving to develop and implement services and train specialist staff.

The aim of this paper is to critically examine patterns of linking social capital that emerge from the interaction between non-governmental and governmental planning agents.

Searcy lives in Vietnam, where he is co-chair of the non-governmental organization Agent Orange Working Group and cofounder of Project RENEW in Quảng Trị Province.

The overall goal of this study is to collect and develop information required to equip extension, non-governmental organization (NGO) agents, contractors and engineers for surface water development and aquaculture enterprise development in Honduras and Latin America.