Sentence examples for opaque management from inspiring English sources

Alongside Googlers' expressions of bliss can be found mentions of long hours, over-work, opaque management, surprisingly prominent office politics and even an old boys' network.

But according to a letter released by dissenting scientists, the project is doomed by opaque management and the pursuit of goals not widely shared by neuroscientists.

The opaque management of massive oil revenues in oil-rich countries such as Nigeria, Angola and Ecuador has brought little improvement to the lives of their impoverished populations.

By quantifying aspects of the healthcare business that are today opaque, management is being given the tools to actually make the right decisions on behalf of patients and payers.

"The matter of younger inheritors at chaebol is a hot potato of an issue with ramifications for South Korean society as a whole". "The escalating feud," said the English-language Korea Times, "has laid bare the outdated, opaque management system" of Korea's fifth largest chaebol.

However, in Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan, their control-oriented management culture and opaque management processes, appear to have discouraged the engagement of effective development partners, and as a result, have hindered development cooperation.

The growing awareness on the opaque data management operated by many providers reveals that a privacy-aware service that protects user information from privacy leaks would be very attractive for a consistent portion of users.

Little ISP's withered on the vine, the US dropped out of the top 10 worldwide in broadband speed and affordability, and consumers started complaining about opaque network management practices by the big telcos.

Boris Fedorov, a formidably articulate politician-turned-banker, is enjoying himself hugely by banging away at the opaque and eccentric management of three of the country's most powerful companies.Each of Mr Fedorov's targets, in its way, keeps Russia together.

Labour's thinking about the civil service and public service management is opaque, to say the least.

Anbang spent more than $10 billion in three years, deals that were financed mostly by selling so-called wealth management products — opaque investments promising high rates and low risk.