Sentence examples for procedures for government from inspiring English sources

Procedures for government approvals have been streamlined.

"Over time we have enhanced our vetting procedures for government customers," he said.

Beijing's electronic espionage as well as other repeated attempts to break into the internet networks of the Australian government, private businesses, and foreign embassies based in Canberra, led to a further tightening of communications security procedures for senior government figures travelling to China, the newspaper added.

Pressure to overhaul vetting procedures for US government contractors grew on Thursday after one of the largest US security providers admitted that it carried out background checks on Navy Yard gunman Aaron Alexis.

NEW DELHI — With the governing Indian National Congress Party reeling from a damaging scandal, Sonia Gandhi, the party's president, called Sunday for party leaders to "confront corruption head on" and create more transparent procedures for awarding government contracts.

1. Implement a law already on the books by providing standards and procedures for the government to forgive the federal loans of students who were defrauded by their schools.

Ukrainian clients in particular described the procedure for accessing government HIV/AIDS and indeed other government health services as complex and bureaucratic, often resulting in unanticipated costs including travelling to several different healthcare outlets, unanticipated delays and difficulties making appointments.

Managers were highly critical of the size and unpredictable flow of funds, as well as the cumbersome procedures for accessing the government administration funds.

It engenders a false respect and reverence for the often-anachronistic mechanisms and procedures of government and parliament.

Iraq aside, spin is standard procedure for this government, as every British voter understands.

These are investment policy, competition policy, procedures for transparency in government procurement, and trade-facilitating policies, such as customs procedures generally known as the four "Singapore issues" after the summit at which they were first raised.The prospect of expanding the WTO's remit to these new areas has long frightened many poor countries.