The phrase "governmental bureaucracy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the complex and often inefficient system of government administration and decision-making. Example: The new policy proposal has been stalled in the governmental bureaucracy for months, causing frustration and delays for citizens and businesses.
Its primary function, as a creature of Congress, mires the library in governmental bureaucracy.
Now, it is possible to write off that story as just another example of the organizational sloppiness characteristic of governmental bureaucracy.
Because guardianship occurs at the interface of clinical care and governmental bureaucracy, quality improvement efforts focused on "in-hospital" processes, while actions were taken to improve communication between clinical teams and the legal system.
Lin's father was a teacher, who, though poor, was determined that his sons should have the grounding in the Confucian Classics that alone could advance them in the governmental bureaucracy.
Although Rome had a population of fewer than 30,000 (occupying less than one-quarter of the lands within the old walls), it was becoming once again a city of consumers dependent on the presence of a governmental bureaucracy.
And in the weeks after any election, displaced officials often land jobs in the governmental bureaucracy, he said, securing judgeships, administrative positions with election boards or with quasi-public agencies or in other branches of government.
A continuing object of complaint has been rampant clan nepotism in the staffing of governmental bureaucracies.
At the same time, Ms. Snowe said she shared Republican "concerns about vast governmental bureaucracies and governmental intrusions".
"The recovery has not moved that far along," said Renette Dejoie-Hall, the executive editor of The Louisiana Weekly, a black-interest publication that endorsed Mr. Landrieu over other candidates who it said would have needed "on-the-job training on how to maneuver through labyrinthine governmental bureaucracies".
Those findings contrast with arguments found in the literature on CSOs and human development, which posit that CSOs are more efficient and have lower overhead costs than governmental bureaucracies (e.g., Clark, 1995).
This has given rise to an entrenched quasi-governmental bureaucracy of managers.
