Sentences with phrase «of central bureaucracy»

The bill should instead preserve local control, eliminate the necessity of a central bureaucracy and allow local law enforcement including dog wardens, humane agents, health officials as well as existing state agencies to conduct inspections, issue cease and desist orders and refer violations for imposition of civil or criminal penalties.
If free schools and academies are to have much of the burden of central bureaucracy lifted, it is important other schools can benefit in the same way.
Cost of Government Administration: It is often said that NPM reforms associated with Margaret Thatcher's government in the 1980s focused on cost - cutting of the central bureaucracy to the detriment of staff morale and public services.

Not exact matches

China, Fukuyama judges, has a strong central state bureaucracy — indeed, it was the first civilization to have one, some 2,000 years before the West — and leaders who, if not democratically accountable, have managed to stay focused on the basic needs of its citizens.
At the heart of «You are Peter and on this rock I will build my Church» is the central fact of the Incarnation itself: source not only of the Sacraments but of the hierarchy (which came before any of the bureaucracy).
The Nigerian style of personality in terms of relationship to national matters, fosters institutional sclerosis, is indifferent to sustainable infrastructure, and stands out as central to damp or lifeless bureaucracy.
We will help you by getting rid of the central direction and bureaucracy that undermines your professional autonomy and morale.
Joe Vaccarro, a Clinton Democratic Club Member, spoke of a personal experience trying to illicit a response from the central bureaucracy.
Maffei said that casework has resulted in the return of almost $ 6 million in money owed by the federal government to Central New Yorkers who asked for his help navigating the bureaucracy.
In next year's budget, the city will be spending 70 percent more on the central staff bureaucracy than under the last year of Mayor Bloomberg's administration, and 34 percent more on central staff expenses.»
But the slate diversifies to also include a feel good medical drama centered on a man out to disrupt bureaucracy and put care first («New Amsterdam»); a spy - hunting thriller two - hander starring Jennifer Carpenter and Morris Chestnut («The Enemy Within»); a crime - solving drama with the supernatural twist of its central character being able to communicate with the dead («The InBetween»); and an extended family drama focused on the residents of a NYC apartment building («The Village»).
America's deeply conservative public education system is striking back at this disruptive innovation, which shifts power from producers to consumers; demonstrates that more can be done with less at the school level; and moves control of resources from central bureaucracies to autonomous schools.
In summary, the changes have the objective of simplifying the framework, with less bureaucracy to enable early years settings to focus in on key areas including safeguarding children and the early identification of special and additional learning needs.Taking the central aspects of the revision in turn we'll look at what this means for early years settings.
Less than half of that reached the schools though — the rest went to central bureaucracy — and the district couldn't pull its students out of a persistent, poverty - driven cycle of academic failure.
A decade later, in his seminal work Bureaucracy, James Q. Wilson (1989) tugged on this thread a bit harder, arguing that central offices often struggle even to keep track of what goes on in such «coping organizations» on any given day.
Klein, appointed in 2002 by Mayor Michael Bloomberg, will be remembered for reshaping the system's massive central bureaucracy of 32 local districts.
The fact that the district currently has no plans to revamp its central bureaucracy or address inefficiencies in operations outside of whatever changes Knudsen plans to make, also points to the reality that state education departments — especially Pennsylvania's — are just ill - equipped to handle school or district takeovers.
The $ 23 billion budget deal speeding through the N.C. General Assembly this week includes a platoon of significant public school initiatives, including much - touted teacher raises, a swift ballooning of the state's funding for a private school voucher program and dramatic cut - backs for North Carolina's central K - 12 bureaucracy.
I think too many times that we see these big top down bureaucracy that lots of decisions get made by people in the central office.
By freeing up the schools from the central office bureaucracy and most teacher contract provisions, local and state officials say, the Springfield middle schools are in complete control of their curriculums, staffing, budgeting, and ultimately their own destinies.
By removing the bureaucracy — and putting the power in the hands of nonprofit school operators — we can eliminate the vicious cycle of the hard - charging superintendent needing to «reform» a central office once every three years.
S.B. 130 proponents claim a central bureaucracy to enable high volume dog breeders is better than relying on local or even cross-county or existing state enforcement agencies to inspect, penalize and shut down breeders in violation of the law.
What will happen as a result is quite predictable: Greatly increased rates for electric power, decreased availability of the electric power so vital to our way of life, decreased reliability of the electric grid, a lower standard of living, decreased competitiveness of US products in world markets since most countries do not have such regulations, and Communist - style central control of the electric generating industry by a Washington - based bureaucracy with no understanding of the industry.
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