bureaucracy - use in sentences

Preposition: of

  • union: The bureaucracy of the trade unions is the backbone of British imperialism.

Converse of object

  • centralize: It is the creation of a strong centralized bureaucracy.
  • burgeon: Real improvement will not be achieved by simply giving more money to a burgeoning bureaucracy.
  • stifle: French Life A downside of french life worth mentioning is the stifling bureaucracy.
  • minimize: We will try to minimize the bureaucracy involved in these arrangements.
  • overthrow: The latter cannot be overthrown without overthrowing the Labourite bureaucracy.
  • reduce: There must be a drive to reduce bureaucracy in the skills sector.

Preposition: in

  • NHS: Are these goals not being achieved because there is at present insufficient regulatory bureaucracy in the NHS?

Adjective modifier

  • Stalinist: The ending of the Stalinist bureaucracy in USSR was not a defeat for the working class.
  • unnecessary: In addition, all new policies will be scrutinized for unnecessary bureaucracy.
  • Soviet: Such is the starting point for the Soviet bureaucracy.
  • bloated: Some bloated bureaucracy parceling out the cash to the various national telecom carriers?
  • cumbersome: And we will sweep away the cumbersome bureaucracy of traditional Job Centers.

Noun used with modifier

  • trade-union: We must be with the masses against the splitting and treacherous trade-union bureaucracy.
  • union: The trade union bureaucracy For nine days the working class was solidly behind the miners.
  • labor: The labor bureaucracy is an integral part of bourgeois society.
  • ruling: The ruling bureaucracy of the Second International is the least independent, the most cowardly and corrupted section of bourgeois society.
  • trade: The trade union bureaucracy For nine days the working class was solidly behind the miners.
  • labor: It wants to do deals with sections of the labor bureaucracy instead.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.