'primary governance' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the core guiding principles and decisions of a particular organization or system. For example, "The primary governance of the association is to ensure the welfare of its members."
We moved from potential future implications of SynBio for human health as our primary governance concern, to issues of government regulation and anticipatory governance more immediately relating to current practices and experiences in the field.
Steiner also proposed that teachers maintain primary governance of the schools, a tradition upheld from the first school in 1919.
As president, Trump's primary governance strategy relies on the same deceptive manipulation of human fear that brought him victory as a candidate.
In this way, the legal dynamics affecting both private and public firms have shifted the primary governance challenge facing large U.S. corporations away from the vertical conflict between managers and shareholders towards horizontal conflicts among shareholders themselves.
Morgan State will assume the primary governance representation of the partnership.
Although relational governance is traditionally thought to be the primary governance mechanism in networks, the studies in health care suggest that this might not always be the case (Willem & Gemmel 2013).
We need a legal framework that spreads primary environmental governance authority across federal, state, and local levels.
Additional file 3 provides an overview of the key findings for primary care governance and its relation with (other) primary care dimensions and (primary) health care system outcomes.
Peruvian engagement with GFATM funding policy also transformed a primary HIV/AIDS governance mechanism and how HIV/AIDS related policy was formulated and funded.
For example, policy on equality in access (governance), primary care coverage (economic conditions), geographic availability of primary care services (access), and affordability of primary care services (access) are all related to equity.
Through its two primary workstreams of Governance & Accountability and Business & International Development, it explores the intersection of corporate responsibility, corporate governance, public policy, and international development.
