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Bureaucratic in sentence

351 examples of Bureaucratic in a sentence

We didn't only have the bureaucratic problems associated with that, we also had professional jealousies.
The main thing is a fix-it-locally culture, which is fantastic because it means that your product or your service doesn't have to go through a huge bureaucratic system to get it fixed.
Can you imagine, in the bureaucratic world of yesteryear, getting anything done in a four-month period of time?
When I saw Joel Meyerowitz recently, I told him how much I admired his passionate obstinacy, his determination to push through all the bureaucratic red tape to get to work, and he laughed, and he said, "I'm stubborn, but I think what's more important is my passionate optimism."
In bureaucratic school systems, teachers are often left alone in classrooms with a lot of prescription on what they should be teaching.
It's called the bureaucratic administrative machine.
The schools would produce the people who would then become parts of the bureaucratic administrative machine.
There's something very peculiar about Venice, that its administration has been very, very bureaucratic.
I also have articles expressing concern about "invite" as a noun, "impact" as a verb, because only teeth can be impacted, and "incentivize" is described as "boorish, bureaucratic misspeak."
Insidiously, just the way that stop-and-frisk, for instance, became over time a bureaucratic numbers game.
Open source production has shown us that world-class software, like Linux and Mozilla, can be created with neither the bureaucratic structure of the firm nor the incentives of the marketplace as we've known them.
Loneliness is like a collective relational challenge, and it can't be addressed by a traditional bureaucratic response.
When we think of government systems, we tend to think that they're archaic, set in their ways, and perhaps, the leadership is just too bureaucratic to be able to change things.
The Great Pyramid of Giza was built one stone at a time with 2.3 million blocks, with incredible bureaucratic efficiency.
All empires, by definition, are bumbling, shambolic, bullying, bureaucratic affairs, as certain of the rightness of their cause in infancy, as they are corrupted by power in their dotage.
Well, I'm afraid you're going to suffer a short, condensed history lesson about what I would say are the three passages of history: the pre-bureaucratic age, the bureaucratic age and what we now live in, which I think is a post-bureaucratic age.
Suddenly, all sorts of transport, travel information were possible, and this gave birth to, what I like to call, the bureaucratic age.
This film, produced by screenwriter Paddy Chayefsky, who gave us the Oscar-Winning film, "Network", deals with overworked staff, gross incompetence, and bureaucratic corruption at a large conglomerate hospital in Manhattan.
The story of bureaucratic incompetence amid post-war trials enables Frank Launder to direct maximum talent from all the cast.
The real villain is the stifling bureaucratic Soviet system, drowning in its own corrupted incompetence.
At the end of the story there is great tension since due to some bureaucratic ruling it seems that the child is going to lose someone who has developed a loving relationship with him.
They corrupt an Albanian official named tellingly Kruja which they turn into Croce (cross) to grease the bureaucratic wheels and get the plan government approval.
He then has to face the bureaucratic robots (people that run the dog pound) to get his dog.
The premise is simple enough: In a bureaucratic underworld, a group of supernatural detectives called Shinigami make certain the dead get where they are supposed to go.
It captures characters in a profound dilemma and shows a study of the bureaucratic mind that will crush a truly good man for the ends of both personal advancement and political correctness.
First, he gets to get past a bureaucratic police chief(Allen Garfield) who is mostly all talk, and no action.
We have needlessly long- shots, completely disjointed from the movie's rhyme-scheme, which does nothing but draw attention to the fact that you're watching a film that desperately craves acknowledgement for its bureaucratic pace and 'artistic' subtleties.
To live in such luxurious surroundings with his loving family adjacent to, well, Auschwitz-Birkenau with its most unpleasant atmosphere, would have some kind of an effect on even the most heartless ruthless bureaucratic SS-Mann.
Just as with the TV show there is the right blend of comedy, drama, action and even some bureaucratic intrigue in the mix.
This has led the popular press to howl that we now live in a costly, bureaucratic, and inefficient “human rights culture” – a charge with profound political resonance.
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