In written English, the phrase "US governance" is grammatically correct and can be used when discussing the system and processes of governing in the United States.
It is typically used in formal or academic writing. Example: "The current state of US governance has been a topic of debate among political scholars for decades."
The NY Times notes that US corporate governance experts believe the long history between News Corp and several of its independent directors "is a glaring example of how chumminess in the boardroom can allow and even contribute to mismanagement".
Those concerns were mirrored by US corporate governance experts Glass Lewis, who warned that given Murdoch's role "in the News of the World [phone-hacking] matter, we are highly sceptical of [his] ability to adequately act in shareholders' interests".
The modernisation of parliament that has been introduced over the past few decades has been consistently heralded as a means to give us the governance the country deserves: an efficient, professional institution fit for the 21st century operating in normal business hours – so that membership is accessible to anyone – and giving us the benefits of a fully functioning full-time legislature.
As a native Canadian, she helped navigate us through governance issues.
"For reasons of size and US shareholder governance, none of these could possibly be dressed up as a merger - it would be a takeover," he said.
The length of this list of institutional actors tells us the governance of Lyon's gastronomy sector is still far from being unified even though efforts in this sense are being made.
Debate about the House tax bill and about earmarks - really, the impassioned furor created by each - is a striking reminder to us that governance in this country is at risk of going off track.
