"proper governance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to the tools, processes, and organizations necessary to manage a business or a course of action. For example, "The company's success depended on proper governance to ensure the effective use of resources."
The vote -- and perpetual office rotation -- is everything to them; irrelevant is proper governance and the need for a government that preserves and protects the equal rights of all, without bias, under the rule of law.
One respondent noted: "We do not actually exist as a legal entity, so we really took the view right from the beginning that it was therefore important to have proper governance and to be seen to be governed properly because that was the only thing we had…it was the only thing to show that we actually existed".
The company needs to stop outsourcing responsibility for proper governance of harmful content and shying away from appropriate government regulation of political ads.
"We just haven't got proper governance arrangements at the moment – we don't know what rules should govern what NHS data gets published, and in what sort of format".
"Knee-jerk reactions do not constitute proper governance".
The attitude adopted at the top of Fifa reveals proper governance was nonexistent.
"It's a difficult one, because it's undermining how the sport should be run and proper governance.
This is a very serious departure from the proper governance standards expected in horse racing.
But it also does not obviate the benefits of proper governance.
Businesses work on behalf of their shareholders with proper governance, regulated by a regulator.
They say the institution was in effect controlled by the foundation, creating a lack of proper governance.
