Sentence examples for more robust governance from inspiring English sources

"We will now work with the fans on moving towards a more robust governance model and a pathway to community ownership and will continue to mediate with the club on these matters as required".

Even in countries with more robust governance and oversight institutions than Haiti, industrial-scale mining has contaminated water resources, destroyed livelihoods, increased security threats, forcibly displaced thousands of people, and damaged entire ecosystems for generations.

First, because human rights have both political and legal dimensions, they reach beyond the moral appeals of bioethics and can provide a more robust governance framework for the regulation of genomics research (Knoppers 2004).

Rocketing executive pay is in no one's interests, except the small number of executives involved, and limiting it voluntarily is a better solution than the state intervening through taxation changes.Thirdly, the key to building more robust organisations is robust governance.

Therefore, it would be appropriate to match the 'recentralization' of PHC governance with active support for collective governance to make the system more robust to potential government failure.

This paper evaluates how geographical theories of scale can give a more robust understanding of the governance of complex environmental risks.

An Imperial College spokeswoman said: "The College has taken a number of actions to improve its culture of care since 2012 [including] revised governance structure; more robust ethical review process; better systems for training and sharing good practice".

Nuclear safety governance should move towards a more robust regime including elements of international monitoring and verification.

The case of Brazil shows that a more nuanced analysis of health governance at multiple levels provides a more robust demonstration of the extent to which global financial initiatives further compel national politicians, bureaucrats, and civil society to respond to relatively neglected diseases, while building new institutions and accountability mechanisms at the community level.

While the EU's new governance structure seems, at least on paper, to lend itself to more robust efforts in the Balkans, diplomatic habits die hard, and the Union will need to overcome its continuing legacy of relying on carrots without sticks to deal with knotty Balkan problems.

Paul Lee, the head of corporate governance at Aberdeen Asset Management, said: "The mood has hardened and people are taking a more robust approach to pay than they have done.