Sentence examples for inefficient governance from inspiring English sources

He criticised the szlachta (Polish nobility) for inefficient governance, and argued that it showed itself too inept to be allowed to govern alone.

Across much of the world, this new information power sits uncomfortably upon archaic layers of corrupt or inefficient governance.

She interviewed people in three rural towns, and came to understand how they handled support from abroad — or sometimes, due to corruption and inefficient governance, failed to.

By writing a book about it, I will hopefully inspire officials to reduce the dead weight that inefficient governance is now plopping onto their respective cities.

The road to reform was not easy, as conservatives, supported by foreign powers, opposed most of the changes, attempting to defend liberum veto and other elements perpetuating the inefficient governance, most notably through the Cardinal Laws of 1768.

The second half of the 18th century, marking the age of the Enlightenment in Poland, also witnessed an increased trend aiming at the reform of the inefficient governance of the Commonwealth.

Majority board representation that is premised on a small equity stake held by the appointing activist, in conjunction with the presence of a much larger, but (theoretically) disempowered shareholder, can result in an inefficient corporate governance structure.

The strict definition so far formulated has prompted local bodies to create very complex and inefficient corporate governances in companies awarded services of general interest.

Zdenek Tuma of Patria Finance, a Prague investment bank, says bluntly that the cosy links between banks and their investment arms created an "opaque and inefficient system of governance".

Its work on development was described as "often fragmented and weak"; its governance was called "inefficient and ineffective".

(2007) argue that a reduction in the dividend tax rate would improve corporate governance and limit inefficient over-investment.