In accordance with the historical institutionalism literature [ 17], this approach begins with the assumption that the nature and design of governance mechanisms within agencies, such as governing board autonomy, technical capacity and cooperation with external members, determine the willingness and capacity of an agency to strengthen governance processes.
Memorable phrases from the Laozi such as "governing a large country is like cooking a small fish" (ch. 60) have found their way into Western political rhetoric.
In addition, they have strong similarity with Euler Bernoulli beam theory in some aspects such as governing equations, boundary conditions, and stress resultant expressions.
Even some sceptics of big summits, who view it as a lavish waste of money, say that there is a need for international cooperation as issues such as governing global financial markets, climate change, public health which can't be done by individual countries.
This criticality is mainly due to its critical functions, such as governing the transport of both the reactants and by-products, maintaining a delicate balance between the water removal and membrane hydration levels, offering continuous mechanical support to the thin catalyst layer (CL), and providing sufficient pathways for electron transport.
Unlike the conventional first-order shear deformation theory, the present first-order shear deformation theory contains only four unknowns and has strong similarities with the classical plate theory in many aspects such as governing equations of motion, boundary conditions, and stress resultant expressions.
Nevertheless, policy-making within multilateral health agencies has often been driven by agency elites, such as governing board members and presidents, not civil society [ 15].
Their program originally called for them to discuss such things as governing in the New Economy, but the Florida balloting brouhaha so dominated the two-day meeting that they all but junked their scheduled discussions and focused instead on the fairness, and unfairness, of the American electoral system and whether, indeed, it could endure.
Dr. Alon said the genome-proteome networks that Dr. Young described handled the cell's slow computations, such as governing which genetic programs should be executed.
But that poverty stems, in large part, from ludicrous government policies such as those governing the import and sale of cars.Cars are so scarce because no one can afford to buy them.
