Sentence examples for official mechanisms from inspiring English sources
"At the informal level – blogs, social media – there's been an explosion of political activity, entirely disconnected from the official mechanisms of government," said Amr Hamzawy, research director at the Carnegie Middle East Centre in Beirut.
A decade or so ago, a coalition of NGOs and women's networks mapped hundreds of Pune's slum settlements, with the aim of bringing poor communities into the official mechanisms of city planning, so that they would get a better share of resources.
For investors, these official mechanisms do not seem to have removed the risk of holding bonds in the affected countries, partly because of high price volatility and partly because there is uncertainty about how long the backing will be in place.
In simulation experiments, we show that our power saving mechanism can save more power than IEEE 802.16m official mechanisms when mobile devices receive RT and NRT data.
This definition is reasonable in that in a nonimmigration country, official mechanisms for identifying the legal status of migrants are nearly impossible.
These instances are partly as a result of the direct communication pathway (Figure 2) and also due to the inevitable lag-time before official mechanisms are able to work.
There is no official mechanism to trade unwanted tickets.
We know a great number of Syrians in particular are going to leave these countries and if we don't provide any official mechanism for them to do so, they will resort to smugglers.
The Russian leadership that Mr. Obama will meet, according to Lilia Shevtsova, a senior associate at the Carnegie Moscow Center, a think tank, is representative of "a system based on an official mechanism of anti-Americanism".
"If we don't provide any official mechanism for... [migrants], they will resort to smugglers.
Hence when people receive recommendation for an evacuation from a trusted source, either unofficially through the direct communication pathway or via the official mechanism, they tend to make a quick decision (Luhmann [2000]).
