The phrase "governmental ministry" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific department or agency within a government that is responsible for a particular area of public policy, government function, or service.
Example: "The governmental ministry responsible for health has announced new regulations to improve public health standards."
Alternatives: "government ministry" or "state ministry."
There are governmental ministries and agencies in addition to the Prime Minister's Office.
Special briefings from program members have been requested by the US Congress and federal and state agencies, by governmental ministries and international organizations, and by independent research panels.
To the ancient art of rhetoric, the "technique of orators," have been added the techniques of the psychopolitical analyst and the media man and the know-how of the administrators of giant advertising agencies, public relations firms, and governmental ministries of information that employ armies of analytic specialists and "symbol-handlers".
The decision alternatives and evaluation criteria were determined based on literature review and discussion with experts from governmental ministries and academic institutions.
The linguistic assessments for the qualitative attributes were provided by nine local experts from governmental ministries (environmental division) and academic institutions (professors and graduate students at Memorial University of Newfoundland).
China's approach to global health is distinctive; different from other countries; and based on its unique history, comparative strength, and policies driven by several governmental ministries.
In addition to its parliamentary seats, the following governmental ministries are also headed by ARF members: Ministry of Agriculture, Davit Lokian; Ministry of Education and Science, Levon Mkrtchian; Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs, Aghvan Vardanian; Ministry of Healthcare, Norair Davidian.
Other governmental ministries.
Within countries, there was an effort to recruit participants who were policy-makers in different kinds of settings at the national level, such as governmental ministries, health care organizations and research institutions.
The DOI is further promulgated by a Declaration of Istanbul Custodian Group (DICG) through writings in the medical literature, and by the engagement of professional organizations and governmental ministries of health to conduct ethically proper practices of transplantation around the world.
Information from other major contributors to the R4H environment in the country, for example the research institutions, researchers, media, NGOs, other governmental ministries, and their interaction with the MoH with respect to R4H activities was not collected and thus not discussed in this review.
