Sentence examples for more about governance from inspiring English sources
Presumably, after next week, Tea Partiers will think more about governance.
"When the stories about it are more about governance and management and less about how it saves lives, it's sad and not just for the Red Cross".
The next lesson is about governance.
Now, however, the need to raise cash, to master new technology and to go abroad is forcing some to think more about corporate governance and to make greater use of professional managers.Lots of business schools in North America and Europe already run special programmes for wealthy young scions of corporate families who want to know how to take over the reins from Grandpa.
"It started off trying to make things easier for corporates, but somewhere along the line, it became more about corporate governance and transparency," said Nilanjana Singh, a partner at the Mumbai office of AZB & Partners, one of India's leading corporate law firms.
The company still pays out only 20% of its profits in dividends, and its ROE last year was an unimpressive 6.8%.Now the carrotBut at least it has made a start, taking its cue from signs that Japanese investors are beginning to care more about corporate governance.
The more we talk about governance and board responsibilities in a mainstream way the more we will all benefit from stronger companies that can withstand the challenges of doing business in a fast paced and dynamic global marketplace.
This may mean that strong relationships between indigenous people and foresters are more difficult to forge even though indigenous people seem to have more positive attitudes about governance within the community.
If Gore knew a lot more than Bush about governance, Bush could act like a friendly, take-charge guy; voters may have figured, What the hell, he'll learn on the job, and besides he has the wisdom of Dick Cheney to help him out.
The heart of Draper's proposal is not about better or more innovative governance, but about changing the composition of California's senate delegation and diluting the electoral college votes it has delivered to the Democratic candidate for president in every election since 1992.
