Sentence examples for more general governance from inspiring English sources

In four of the accounts it was possible to identify specific, or causal, precipitating events, but in each case these events occurred in organisational contexts where there were more general governance problems.

The importance of understanding social networks in a more holistic and systems-based approach is emphasized by the growing literature on 'actors beyond the state' that identifies the increasing relevance of non-state actors in influencing environmental governance processes (36) and more general governance processes (37).

In addition, we reviewed studies from the literature on PSFs as well as the more general organization studies literature to identify factors that influence the choice of particular governance design parameters.

In this section, we review studies from the literature on PSFs as well as the more general organization studies literature to identify factors that influence the choice of particular governance models along the dimensions developed in the previous section.

"In the medium term a complete reorganisation of local authority education functions and boundaries is required, as part of the more general review of the governance and delivery arrangements of public services in Wales, in order to realise this strategy.

Therefore, whilst they can contribute towards the governance of the actions of NSAGs, their specificity prohibits them from filling the governance gap in a more general manner.

There is a need for broadly based long-term approaches that links the potential benefits of migration with more general strategies to reduce inequality and to improve economic infrastructure, social welfare, and political governance (2007: 281).

It is a more general uprising by large groupings of disaffected communities throughout north-western Iraq and a product of years of social exclusion, poor governance and corruption by the Iraqi government.

But what I felt was more general.

But some still fear more general inflation.

He called this more general technique "correlation".