Sentence examples for need of streamlining from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, the board she proposes would create a potentially fractious governing layer in a system badly in need of streamlining.

In an e-mail message on Saturday, Mr. Grey pointed to successes like "Star Trek," but said: "We knew our production team was top heavy and in need of streamlining".

Even more criticism comes from current and former C.I.A. officials, who often portray the intelligence chief's office as an unnecessary bureaucracy that gums up machinery in need of streamlining.

"Peel Ports believes that the transport planning process as it stands is unnecessarily complicated and in desperate need of streamlining.

Similarly, our study found that access to objective information from the scheme regulator and/or health professionals about the claims process (e.g. entitlements, obligations of both parties, legal representation) and injury recovery was important; yet in need of streamlining.

While the catalyst for the current crisis has been the collapse of the financial industry, the state's main source of tax revenue, Mr. Paterson said that years of excessive spending had left the state's budget in need of drastic streamlining.

The need to streamline processes of ethical regulation and review of research has been recognised and processes of consultation and reform are currently in process in countries across Europe, America and Australia [ 12, 32- 35] In the UK the Health Research Agency (HRA) was established in 2011 to expedite this process [ 36- 38].

But it has put off its plans because of volatile Asian markets and the need to streamline its baffling amalgam of dozens of holding companies and joint ventures.

It was less around reward and cost reduction," he says, explaining how the idea evolved into a more holistic view of the need to streamline and simplify business travel booking.

We need to streamline some of the processes in respect to the way we treat online harassment, so we can prosecute threats without infringing on someone's right to free speech".

He needs to detail what those credentials mean in terms of streamlining Nassau's bloated bureaucracy and managing the budget.