Sentence examples for managerial freedom from inspiring English sources
1. Freedom to manage - hospitals and primary care bodies should be set up as free-standing trusts with full managerial freedom, able to innovate and to break down current boundaries.
That approach also adheres to the director-centered nature of our law, which leaves directors with wide managerial freedom subject to the strictures of equity, including entire fairness review of interested transactions.
Employers point out that companies face extra costs from age-discrimination suits the CBI reckons that following the American model would cost employers at least £24m ($44m) a year and constraints on their managerial freedom because of the threat of legal action.
What is not up for political discussion, a decade after devolution granted managerial freedom to the country, is the basic shape of the Scottish NHS, or whether it represents value for money.In this section The lowest low Less paper, more iron Shades of grey Doctors galore Strange fruit Strong, weak David Cameron ReprintsFor the visitor from south of the border Scotland is a looking-glass world.
It means they have a significant amount of managerial and financial freedom compared with other NHS trusts.
He's not a man for modern ideas, but somehow his team has gelled and benefitted from the freedom that his laid-back managerial style allows.
Physicians, who are usually autonomous professionals with important decision-making freedom, seemed to have difficulty with the top-down managerial style that was imposed with the implementation of the pandemic response.
Over the past two decades some of their freedom has been eroded as governments have sought to take managerial control over the NHS.
"It is anarchy within an organisation, a sense of diversity, of freedom, and empowering that must move us away from a top-down, centralising, managerial approach that is the curse of the Church of England".
In so doing, these institutions took on more capitalistic and managerial tendencies and, as a result, marginalized founding ideals, such as pursuit of knowledge in academic disciplines and freedom of individual investigators.
You suggest (Leaders, May 19) the Speaker is implicated in two ways - by previous attempts to exempt MPs and their expenses from freedom of information legislation and his handling of the current crisis - why not mention a third: his managerial shortcomings?
