Sentence examples for increase red tape from inspiring English sources

There is not enough detail about the proposed new targets and, too often, government targets increase red tape and divert resources from the frontline," she said.

In contrast, too many representatives entail substantial direct and indirect social costs, they tend to vote too many acts, interfere too much with the operation of markets, increase red tape and create many opportunities for influence, rent-seeking activities and corruption.

The Right has hatched the stereotype that a typical " government bureaucrat" spends all day figuring out ways to increase red tape so that real Americans can't start small businesses or God forbid, make money.

In 1947, disgusted at what he saw as the increasing red tape in Britain, he left for Canada.

Faced with unpredictable markets, heavy central bank intervention and increasing red tape, some managers simply gave up.

And while Barack Obama recently proposed regulations that will allow doctors to prescribe buprenorphine to more patients, he has actually made doing so subject to increased red tape and has not touched the sclerotic bureaucracy that restricts methadone to highly isolated clinics.

Omar Ahmad, who owns Sage Care Home Group, comprising some 10 homes in Kent, Lancashire and Yorkshire, said the sector was at breaking point thanks to increasing red tape, a sharp decline in money available for the care of the elderly and the shortage of nursing staff.

The banks will resubmit their ideas; if the regulators are still unhappy they could impose fines or force a sale of parts of a bank.The chairman of HSBC, Douglas Flint, took a swipe at regulators for making "unprecedented" demands on banks that, he said, had increased red tape and deterred managers from pursuing necessary risks.

And the new plan, assuming it passes, could add to the burden of legislation in the name of "harmonisation"—by increasing red tape in lightly regulated countries such as Britain and the Netherlands.The arguments will rumble on until the European Commission, parliament and national governments have all had their say.

Research across borders may also call for adherence to different guidelines, with multiple ethics committee approvals that increases red tape and make collaboration difficult.

This is not about increasing bureaucracy; red tape could choke the sector and reduce much needed investment.