Sentence examples for public service changes from inspiring English sources

As with health, the problem with the massive public service changes wrought by the coalition is working out how much is deliberate and intentional, how much is accidental and the product of misunderstanding.

In keeping with research so far, the portfolio of resource investments and the 'order of implementation' were observed to have a strong catalytic effect as antecedents of HRD and public service change.

Recognizing this type of a strategic tension indicates the significance of organizational rigidity and inertia when the effects of a more reactive or administrative HRM capacity are juxtaposed within the range of public service change processes (Alfes et al. 2010; Teo and Rodwell 2007; Liguori and Steccolini 2012).

But in common with would-be ministers, they need better training to manage affairs of state as technologies develop and public services change.

She said unlike other areas of public service reform, changes in education were characterised by "an almost daily denigration" of professional staff.

The benefits and burdens of public transit service changes can be quantified using many different metrics.

I am saying to you in the public service reform change programme overall, there is a lot to be proud of, as well as acknowledging there are huge challenges.

Above all the NHS needs a consensus based on the determination that it should remain a public service, that change is needed but must be in the interest of patients, and that there must be a shift from dependence on hospitals to the integration of community care and the involvement of GPs at every stage.

Pay restraint has helped to protect jobs in the public sector and support high-quality public services; meanwhile, changes to pensions will ensure they can be sustained for future generations.

More than 50 protesters opposed to cuts to public services and changes to housing benefits, labelled the "bedroom tax" by Labour, have gathered outside the cathedral.

If the NHS – not politicians, but leading clinicians – can engage with the public on specific service changes they can support, a transition to a more focused and efficient NHS may just be possible, without general tax rises.