Sentence examples for long-standing system from inspiring English sources

Germany has a long-standing system of apprenticeships and vocational training.

In Indonesia's long-standing system of clan patronage, people look out for members of their extended family or village, awarding them money, contracts, or jobs.

But Hunt disregarded the body's advice and decided that only some NHS staff should receive the small rise because the income of many personnel would rise through the service's long-standing system of incremental pay, or pay progression – extra pay to reflect skills and experience – which the coalition wants to scrap.

In one email dated 12 March, Bailey says the BBC's "way of providing election coverage is the result of a long-standing system in the UK – not just the BBC – which has established that it is in the broader interests of the electorate that not all candidates have to be treated identically.

The bad news is that its intended solution is to replace the long-standing system under which MEPs are paid the same salaries as parliamentarians in their home countries.Instead, the parliament proposes that, after next June's election, all MEPs should get a basic salary of just over €9,000 $11,0000) a month, a number chosen to be equivalent to half the pay of a European Court judge.

The chaebol has a central think tank (which is common among major chaebols), plus long-standing systems in charge of managing shared culture across subsidiaries.

"The failings were long-standing systemic failures.

"The long-standing legal system in this country and the relationship between parliament and the courts provide a dynamic professional environment within which to work".

As far as the former is concerned, thanks to its long-standing apprenticeship system, it manages to have half the level of youth unemployment of the rest of the eurozone.

Lacalle's policies were seen as a threat to Uruguay's long-standing welfare system, and voters in a referendum rejected his plan to privatize the state-owned telephone company.

In this paper, we use data from a long-standing examination system, the General Educational Development GEDD) exams, to illustrate the importance of the answers to these questions to both the number and composition of passers.