Sentences with phrase «operational freedom»

They gained a few operational freedoms but not enough to make much of a difference.

In exchange for operational freedom and flexibility, charter schools are subject to higher levels of accountability.

This offers less protection to customers, but allows investment banks a significantly greater amount of operational freedom.

With many regional banks at present grouped alongside bulge brackets under the current minimum, increasing the threshold could grant regional banks more operational freedom than their larger peers.

This is a significant operational weakness which could be exploited to apply asymmetric pressure on the Kim regime, limit current North Korean cyber operational freedom and flexibility, and reduce the degree at which they are able to operate with impunity.

At the same time, they worry when regulators cloak their impulse to micromanage in the language of «accountability,» since they're also concerned that schools maintain true operational freedom and the ability to innovate.

These are public schools of choice, unique in that they trade operational freedom and flexibility for higher levels of accountability than other schools.»

«We're ecstatic to invite the PC gaming community aboard the fully - operational Freedom Strike.»

The slim and lightweight nature of the device, combined with the ability to swivel the touchscreen through 360 degrees, gives it tablet - like operational freedom.

Charters had much more operational freedom than traditional schools because they weren't smothered by the micromanaging rules and regulations of the bureaucracy and union contract.

We want each of our schools to have operational freedom and to be able to negotiate a school - level performance agreement with measures that fairly assess what that school does.

They argue that public oversight of authorizers limits the supply of schools and that forcing charters to follow many rules and regulations substantially limits their operational freedom.

Charter schools are taxpayer - financed public schools that have more operational freedoms than regular public schools.