Sentence examples for recent governance from inspiring English sources

She added that the BBC's recent governance review had addressed this by clarifying the roles of the trust and the corporation's senior management.

Recent governance problems, like the rail crash that killed 40 people in July, have also generated debate at high levels about policy directions, Ms. Wang said.

Our recent governance review addressed this, clarifying roles and responsibilities at the top of the BBC so that its internal affairs are now better run and the BBC Executive is more openly held to account by the Trust.

More than two-thirds of the 112 respondents in the survey, conducted by Broadgate Consultants, a public relations firm in New York, said the recent governance changes would not be enough to prevent future accounting scandals.

Box too has had to make moves toward its rivals as illustrated by its recent governance tools announcement and the Box Enterprise Key Management product it introduced earlier this year.

Many proponents claim that recent 'network governance' or 'collaborative governance' arrangements combine the best of both governmental and market-based alternatives by bringing together key public and private actors in a policy sector in a constructive and inexpensive way.

The other change in recent years, governance specialist note, is that directors are increasingly forcing out chief executives.

Catherine Howarth, chief executive of ShareAction, said the vote of independent shareholders against Murdoch as chairman was a significant moment that drew parallels with the recent corporate governance controversy at Sports Direct.

Empirical data comes from a multiple case study on a recent pasture governance reform in Kyrgyzstan.

The exercise of options has an economic cost to shareholders, and, in the wake of recent corporate governance scandals in the U.S., FASB believes this cost should be recognized in a company's income statement.

Jack Ciesielski, editor of the Analysts Accounting Observer, says the issue of auditors' responsibility came up at a recent corporate governance conference sponsored by Stanford Law School and attended by SEC Chairman Christopher Cox and SEC Enforcement Director Linda Chatman Thomsen.