Sentence examples for not only governance from inspiring English sources

The access regime aims to develop not only governance conducive to improved access but also new pharmaceutical products that governments, international institutions, and nonstate organizations can use to reduce illness and death caused by infectious diseases.

In Mr Akyol's reading of Locke, it is not only governance that would be healthier if it were separated from religion; religion would be healthier too.

The seasteaders, says Quirk, are "committed to decentralizing not only governance but also finance".

The present study has applied a principal-agent model of governance but another future research question is how an Austinian framework might also be used in a more transactional analysis of how the boards of 'public firms' (not only government departments [ 5]) exercise governance.

This kind of meaningful participation in public affairs is not only good governance, but is also a human right protected by international laws that the United States has signed and ratified.

There, they imagined how technology will impact not only future governance and citizenships, but design and culture.

"Generating sustainable returns over time requires a sharper focus not only on governance, but also on environmental and social factors facing companies today.

A legislation is necessary not only for governance of the national health research system and protection of intellectual property rights but, more importantly, to protect human research subjects, i.e. to ensure that international principles (e.g. beneficence, non-maleficence, autonomy, justice, dignity, truthfulness and honesty) for human experimentation are vigilantly observed [ 15, 16].

Exit is more powerful than voice if voice is not your strong suit.There is a great deal wrong with American governance, and not only within government.

"Not only is corporate governance nonexistent in Russia," Mr. Herro said, "but audited accounting standards are not really prevalent".

In the 1990s, big pension funds like the powerful California Public Employees Retirement Systemm took up the mantle, pressing for change not only in corporate governance but also on social issues like doing business in apartheid-era South Africa and protecting the environment.