The other prop for the Labour leadership is the union bureaucracies, the full time officials at the top of the hierarchy. |
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We live in a corporatocracy which serves solely the interests of corporations, bureaucracies, congress, both political parties, and the media. |
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There are, of course, a chief executive's policies, which are executed by a staff and attending bureaucracies. |
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In America, large firms and the state have to employ bureaucracies to cope with and satisfy one another. |
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The labour bureaucracies could no longer combine their defence of the profit system with the advocacy of limited social reforms. |
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The large bureaucracies that implement dirigisme are a dead weight on society, but support the ruling elites with whom they share the spoils. |
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Such automatic feedback mechanisms are one of the primary reasons why markets perform so much better than public sector bureaucracies. |
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Certainly, massive health bureaucracies and well endowed research institutions do not have a monopoly on wisdom. |
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Does anyone really believe that the majority of working people actually like Government bureaucracies? |
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He distrusts private initiative and longs for giant bureaucracies to run people's lives for them. |
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The post-Soviet bureaucracies thrive on registration, licensing and other enforced paperwork. |
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The premise is that traditional government bureaucracies systematically misallocate scarce resources. |
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He refutes the neo-Weberian argument that financial demands of warfare obliged monarchies to develop modern bureaucracies. |
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However, such monolithic, single-structure buildings are a symbol of the inefficient central bureaucracies of the past. |
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The history of the decline of civilizations is not one of inadequate powers to tax, but of top-heavy parasitic bureaucracies. |
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This is one of the big problems with bureaucracies, especially as regards long-seated civil organizations. |
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Because of their size and complexity, rational-legal bureaucracies are much more rule-bound than the alternatives. |
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Even in prison bureaucracies, policies that admit no possible exception are, in a word, stupid. |
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A Ph.D. is a long, weird and mind-bending experience, and bureaucracies generally are sympathetic about this fact. |
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Local authority chiefs are insistent that the characterisation of councils as wasteful bureaucracies is wrong. |
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The opponents of world bureaucracies, no matter how much they favored free trade, were called isolationists and protectionists. |
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Sweeping lawsuits like the ones brought by Lowry have long been a favorite tool for shaking up torpid child welfare bureaucracies. |
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That means additional bureaucracies, therefore additional cost and also additional indignity to the older person. |
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Large bureaucracies seem to inherently foster a culture that favours circumlocution, jargon and euphemism. |
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It has created one of the most complex and over-peopled health bureaucracies in New Zealand's history. |
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The character of such a party was also designed to maintain the subordination of the working class to the old bureaucracies. |
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Nor is it a surprise that large bureaucracies favor cookie-cutter solutions that may not apply to any given problem. |
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Most bureaucracies encourage their people to be the first and only line of defense. |
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The exact nature and power of parliaments, governments, ministries and bureaucracies varies from country to country, and often within a country. |
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It's like they are these two poles of opposing bureaucracies. |
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Electronic transactions can remove the frustration of long lineups, telephone relays, and slow-footed bureaucracies. |
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University technology offices, which legally have first dibs at commercialising the faculty's ideas, have evolved into clumsy bureaucracies. |
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Competition law is a weapon often used by bureaucracies to force through change. |
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It is inherently opposed to government activism, on the grounds that government bureaucracies are inescapably inefficient. |
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Now we have politicized it, turned the bureaucracies loose on it, both at the provincial and federal levels, and we have had huge infighting. |
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Most constituents' predicaments arise from excessive or incomprehensible paperwork, shoddy consumer protections and impassive bureaucracies. |
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This modernised welfare state has been profoundly shaped by the realisation that large, top-down bureaucracies are rarely the best method of delivering services. |
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Usually in teams, they have uncovered the proverbial cans of worms oozing into our bureaucracies or into the fabric of our society as a whole. |
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These state apparatuses, with enormous budgets and bloated bureaucracies to match, have applied the usual big-government vim to the problem of space travel. |
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Government bureaucracies, markets and armies: all can do things which unaided, unorganised humans cannot. |
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It costs companies an average of 95 man-days a year just to deal with trade bureaucracies. |
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And workflows matter because that is where bureaucracies today get stuck, and where intelligent documents will make a difference. |
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A single idea has been pushed for two decades: the total economy and these huge bureaucracies as the answer to everything. |
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The empire I am thinking of is the empire of national ministerial bureaucracies. |
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That leads to all kinds of duplication of services, infrastructure and bureaucracies. |
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The union bureaucracies want to unite the impoverished masses with the people that are trying to starve them to death. |
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Addressing these development challenges also requires a level of coordination across different bureaucracies and authorities. |
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However, it can easily become a bureaucracy, much like our many secular bureaucracies. |
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We must continue to seek ways to strengthen systems and processes, to build capacities and to deal with the bureaucracies that we experience. |
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The bureaucracies of professional associations were wellestablished, conservative and powerful. |
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However, bureaucracies inhibit this by approaching project development and implementation as they have done in the past. |
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Firstly, it is concerned with satisfying social needs that are not or only partially serviced through state bureaucracies or markets. |
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However, some research suggests larger bureaucracies create certain disadvantages, such as less responsiveness to the patient. |
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Such bastions of tradition have established massive diversity bureaucracies, whose sole purpose is to create race-consciousness in their students. |
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Taking the time to thank our federal, state, and local bureaucracies for all the joy they bring us every day. |
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Virtually all corporations and government bureaucracies are dictatorships. |
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The more monolithic bureaucracies became, Gowers felt, the more they reinforced their remoteness by using impenetrable language. |
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That proportion does not necessarily include all the oligarchs, who may in any case not be as important as the corporate bureaucracies they bestride. |
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Now they have full scale professional bureaucracies delivering programs to themselves, dealing with the healing their people need and having to listen every day to the people as the local politicians. |
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The first, familiar to economists from the public choice school of analysis, is the tendency of bureaucracies to expand and defend their turf. |
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The coordination of different bureaucracies, ranging from the military to the public information domains, suggest the existence of a plan approved and managed by GoS authorities at the highest level. |
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Parliamentarians cited administrative difficulties in working with unresponsive bureaucracies and government ministries, and with unaccountable or incompetent government officials. |
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We must not, as has already happened with a number of directives, end up with an interplay of European and national bureaucracies which restricts and overrides the citizen's ability to shape policy at a local level. |
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We as politicians must take possession of this debate and not simply leave it to the bureaucracies, for though it is indispensable to discuss the details of the acquis, this is not sufficient to engage the public. |
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It's a bureaucracy just like the other bureaucracies that run the other departments within City Hall. |
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The absence of common courtesy, such as indifference from retail clerks, or being treated like a number by impersonal bureaucracies. |
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Just as armies need civilian oversight, markets are regulated and bureaucracies must be transparent and accountable, so AI systems must be open to scrutiny. |
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A new type of ruler emerged intent on breaking the power of the aristocrats and reforming their state's bureaucracies. |
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The superfirms tend to become elaborate bureaucracies, with special patterns of recruitment, in-service training, and so on. |
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These are evidence of a criminal plan based on the mobilization of the whole state apparatus, including the armed forces, the intelligence services, the diplomatic and public information bureaucracies, and the justice system. |
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After all, local leaders never seemed that enthusiastic about shifting power away from downtown bureaucracies and toward local communities. |
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This experience points to the tendency of bureaucracies to build and grow in attempts to deal with every possible aspect of what should be considered. |
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But for me, the very things that give small charities their allure – greater autonomy, freedom from bureaucracies, salience of the founding vision – can also be their greatest limitations. |
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Language access is perhaps the largest and most apparent challenge, but immigrants also must navigate unfamiliar and often complicated bureaucracies and systems. |
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Structures of service and surrender dethrone bureaucracies, and solidarity with the excluded and suffering peoples eliminates borders and exalts Christ's name! ruguay is one of the smallest countries in South America. |
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The concept of heterarchy is essential in understanding bureaucracies, so that they can be aligned and fit for purpose. |
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Authentic states with functioning bureaucracies come into existence. |
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We fought for proletarian political revolution to sweep away the Stalinist bureaucracies in power and establish the genuine workers democracy of soviets and factory councils. |
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It is against this backdrop of under-funded and over burdened state institutions and weak bureaucracies that the prospective doubling of aid raises a number of pressing issues linked to matters of state-building. |
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The result has been a politics increasingly limited to debates among options predetermined by the entrenched government bureaucracies and the immense corporations that dominate the global economy. |
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In particular, the aid given to poor countries must be guided by sound economic principles, avoiding forms of waste associated principally with the maintenance of expensive bureaucracies. |
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It is very difficult to get bureaucracies to abandon their institutionalized practices. |
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General categories of state institutions include administrative bureaucracies, legal systems, and military or religious organizations. |
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In the core, strong central governments, extensive bureaucracies, and large mercenary armies enabled the local bourgeoisies to obtain control of international commerce and accumulate capital surpluses from this trade. |
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Natural resource management was born at the conjunction of rationalization and its twin process, bureaucratization, which yielded the first bureaucracies to manage nature. |
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And in a complex world with myriad threats, urgent information flows, and increasingly vast government bureaucracies, American presidential transitions are viewed with both hope and trepidation. |
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One of the central factors in the success of humanitarian action has been the dedication of staff ordinary people doing extraordinary things, despite working in disenabling bureaucracies. |
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Someone must deal with flight schedules, local coroners and byzantine hospital bureaucracies generally unfriendly to those who would march into the hospital and whisk away the freshly dead. |
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However, bureaucracies should not take advantage of this opportunity to extend their reach and ensnarl American businesses in red tape. |
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Various government bureaucracies that handled security and military functions were reorganized. |
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In some cases, bureaucracies act slowly or inefficiently, or fail to apply policies as they were originally intended. |
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The new class of lawyers staffed the bureaucracies that were beginning to be required by the princes of Europe. |
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Instead of considering the alternatives, these bureaucracies plod along, building too few houses too slowly-houses which are too expensive for the people they were intended for. |
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It is certainly true that the largely corrupt and inefficient bureaucracies of most countries are not to be trusted with anything so delicate as industrial policy. |
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In contrast, the charter movement seeks to operate schools independent of the constraints of large bureaucracies and, in some cases, unions as well. |
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Inefficient bureaucracies were frequently created, with for instance, Bulgarian farms having to meet at least six hundred different plan fulfillment figures. |
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Napoleon's impact on Poland was huge, including the Napoleonic legal code, the abolition of serfdom, and the introduction of modern middle class bureaucracies. |
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Disciplined Dreaming shows even the stuffiest corporate bureaucracies how to cultivate creativity in order to become more competitive in today's shifting marketplace. |
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Executive bureaucracies are commonly the source of regulations. |
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These would become the main bureaucracies for US policy in the Cold War. |
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