The sub-criteria of feasibility are: institutional feasibility does the measure fit the existing governmental institutions, regulations etc.?; acceptance by farmers are the farmers willing to support the implementation of the measure?; and acceptance by the public at large does the measure fit the public understanding of the way the agri-environment should be addressed?
China has been given one year from the date of accession to make economic policy institutions, regulations and legislation consistent with the spirit of non-discrimination and transparency of the WTO.
In none of the institutes were routine management systems perceived by respondents to be problematic, but host institutions' regulation of reimbursement was thought to be problematic in cases where the institute was dependent upon the management policies of a parent organization.
Contrary to that rhetoric, there may well have been too much regulation of some markets and some activities of financial institutions — regulation that encouraged and accelerated the growth of a parallel unregulated financial system.
Another specificity of labour in this sector is derived from this topic: the way these services are articulated (existing institutions, regulation and competition pressure) may affect both the quality of medical care and the pace of scientific research (and future scientific-technological progress as well).
TropEd students are expected to acquire up to 10 ECTS through advanced modules at a tropEd institution outside the country of their home institution depending on institutional regulations.
As is always the case with regulation, the institutions regulated by the FDIC have sought over the years to minimize the cost of FDIC insurance.
And there has been plenty of financial institution regulation and supervision for many years — but no political leadership to enforce it.
I have written about how the fractured nature of financial institution regulation and insolvency in the United States means that in or out of the authority, failure of a big, integrated "universal bank" (or as close as we get to those in the United States) would be something of a calamity.
However, as the literature analysis on the cultures of conventional and complementary medicine revealed, additional aspects need to be taken into account, for example, the medical philosophy, physician/practitioner-patient interactions and medical expertise because mergers occur on different levels (patient, professional team, clinic, institution, regulation, system) [ 10, 29].
According to Lassa (2010), institutional vulnerability to disaster risk can be defined as both the context and the process by which governance, formal institutions (constitutions, regulations, bureaucracy, rule of law, codes) and informal institutions (culture, traditions, norms) are too weak to provide protection against disaster risk.
