The phrase "governmental branch" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this phrase to refer to a division of a government or to the governing body itself. For example, "The judicial branch is one of the three branches of the United States government."
But we can't be efficient and effective governmental branch until the mayor resigns".
Each individual and governmental branch involved in Iran-Contra, according to the author, made critical errors.
This theft of an entire governmental branch must be publicized - and stopped.
A chemical compound found in marijuana can now be used for medicinal purposes in the United Kingdom, according to the governmental branch that regulates medicine.
Power is divided among four governmental branches: executive, legislative, judicial, and electoral.
Article II "presupposes the existence of authority in each state to structure the internal processes and organization of each of its governmental branches," the Gore brief said.
This integrated approach to reforestation of ROK was implemented in three pillars of action: 1) coordinated national plans, 2) collaboration among the governmental branches, and 3) organizational reformation.
It hardly needs stating that Congress, pursuant to 3 U. S. C. Section 5, did not impose any affirmative duties upon the states that their governmental branches could "violate".
"It is ironic that much of the state's brief passionately spews sanctimonious verbiage on the separation of powers in the governmental branches," Justice Wiggins wrote, "and clear arm-twisting by the Executive on the Legislative permeates this entire process".
Last but not least, the Information Management Committee, which is a community of practice composed of librarians, archivists, and information analysts of several institutions of the three Brazilian governmental branches, interested in the management of legal and legislative information, is responsible for the definition of the priority and long range planning of the LexML Brazil Project.
Lawmakers often have an incentive to avoid making important policy choices, shifting responsibility for the outcomes of those choices onto other governmental branches.
