government machinery in a sentence

• The Government penetrated into the villages where the Government machinery broke down completely.
• The strike was aimed at " crippling the government machinery,"
• The government said it would introduce spending cuts on the government machinery, Amaral said.
• But the choicest examples of its fiendish other side reside within the state's government machinery.
• "The entire government machinery is unnerved, " he said.
• Of course these movements exercised tremendous pressure on the British Government and shook the government machinery.
• If he did not have government machinery behind him, would JdV even be a poor second?
• Where government machinery is involved, things slow down,
• This, he said would ensure the Government machinery was being run " smoothly, sincerely and professionally ".
• Its government machinery is being strangled by drug lords and their purchased politicians, policemen and army officers.
• It's difficult to see government machinery in a sentence .
• FICCI for downsizing government machinery, THE INDEPENDENT
• The whole government machinery, meanwhile, is finding ways to promote Made in Malaysia products locally and abroad.
• The misuse of government machinery is nothing next to the misuse of his role as a husband.
• Chaos could have ensued, especially because the government machinery had fallen down, Panganiban said in his book.
• They have consolidated their hold over the government machinery and certain sectors of the armed forces and parliament.
• He lashes at the government machinery, especially bureaucracy, exposing the futility of mad national projects and high-level committees.
• Jayewardene became the first president under the new Constitution and assumed direct control of the government machinery and party.
• He controls most of the government machinery in Belgrade, but not the army, which takes its orders from Kostunica.
• I am sure the policy of downsizing the Government-of having a smaller and leaner government machinery-is still valid and needed.
• He told colleagues that the Social Security bill would " set up needless, complicated, cumbersome and expensive government machinery ."