Sentence examples for policy inefficiencies from inspiring English sources

Yet at the same time it also reduces the re-election probability of an incumbent and since some of the policy inefficiencies are concentrated in the future, this makes inefficient policy less costly.

Policy entrepreneurs are sensitive to policy inefficiencies and policy problems.

Start-ups and SMEs are typically more dependent than large companies on their business ecosystem and, due to their internal constraints, are more vulnerable to market failures, policy inefficiencies and inconsistencies.

Although the EITC's ambiguity of purpose may yield policy inefficiencies, this Note argues that it also produces significant political benefits that would-be reformers who value the EITC's many societal benefits should take into account before they attempt to enact any major overhaul.

Path dependency takes a historical approach to explaining why individuals within institutions often fail to engage in more efficient reform processes, even when they are aware of their institutional and/or policy inefficiencies (ibid).

General failure to understand this link is a potential source of policy inefficiency, reducing the effectiveness of those public programmes that employ incentives.

"The report represents a mix of the policy paralysis, inefficiency being used for a corrupt and collateral motive," the opposition Bharatiya Janata Party said in a statement.

This vicious circle is dramatically illustrated by the recent state auditor's report that heavily criticizes the University of California for many supposed faults, especially admissions policies and administrative inefficiencies.

More often than not, this kind of industrial policy wastes money, fosters inefficiency and creates few permanent jobs.

Iran's new President, Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, reached out to the economists and industrialists who had been stymied for the past decade, and offered them the opportunity to clean up the country's contradictory goals and policies, scale back its inefficiencies, and lift the government's heavy hand.

In a statement, a Justice Department spokesman called the changes "a series of common-sense reforms" that will realign "the agency towards completing cases, increasing both productivity and capacity and changing policies that lead to inefficiencies and waste". The union is currently renegotiating its contract with the Justice Department.