bureaucracy造句

raged at the mindless bureaucracy.

Even a small miscalculation - an underpayment of just one cent - can trigger an avalanche of bureaucracy.

They partner with the state, even when they are dismissive of its bureaucracy.

There is widespread opposition to ceding these powers to a European bureaucracy, and the courts of many countries would probably rule it a constitutional violation.

Despite the waste and folly of its bureaucracy, despite the slander and polarisation of its election campaigns, America's system of government is extraordinarily robust and flexible.

He clearly could not function without a strong chief of staff to shield him from the day-to-day management of the bureaucracy and to implement his dicision.

It turns out that the absence of joined-up government is just as deplorable in Polish bureaucracy as it is in Lithuania.

And even the most enlightened and modernized interagency apparatus is still a bureaucracy, prone to the same parochial and self-serving tendencies as the system it has replaced.

But centralised production adds expensive layers of bureaucracy, and it is hard to make it work in emerging markets where populations are often widely scattered and distribution systems abysmal.

Serb man was so enraged at the bureaucracy blocking the import of a car he wanted to give his wife as a Women's Day present, he went to the customs depot and smashed it up with a metal bar.

But to take advantage of the new world fully, overseas Banks will have to navigate the expense and bureaucracy of incorporating locally, and thus subject themselves to rules governing domestic Banks.

More than a few of our comrades limit their vision to the people around them and invariably pick for promotion people they happen to know, instead of selecting the best by going deep among the masses. This, too, is bureaucracy of a sort.