institutional barrier

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A crucial step then lies in defining institutional barriers for divergent farmer groups; and in analysing how specific policies could remove those barriers.
It shows what complementary remedial action can be taken when institutional barriers, policy failures and market failures threaten the environment.
In most cases, the adoption of cost-recovery approaches faces relatively low legal and institutional barriers.
Conversely, fragmented party structures that generate institutional barriers to decisive and rapid policy changes also reduce the likelihood of policy instability or irresoluteness.
In short, the courts have argued that both legal and institutional barriers have prevented them from taking and solving the disputes.
Again we find that institutional barriers stand in the way of more rational, better-informed water allocation.
Institutional barriers currently exist which keep men from embracing a more active role in their home and family life.
In the absence of institutional barriers to change, multidimensional policy spaces permit extreme swings in political fortunes and dramatic, peculiar reversals in policies.
This suggests that institutional barriers are better at slowing than halting government's entry into the medical field.
This paper has illustrated how so-called pro-poor policies can introduce or reinforce institutional barriers for many, while facilitating access and enhancing opportunities for the few.
While organisations of disabled people have moved towards a social model of disability, recognising institutional barriers to participation as well as individuals' impairments, large-scale surveys have been slow to respond.
This argument certainly contains more than a grain of truth, inasmuch as proposals for comprehensive health care reform confront political, cultural and institutional barriers that are unquestionably formidable.
Introducing an economic incentive within an existing licensing system benefits from lower transaction costs, a fairly high level of revenue generation, and few legal and institutional barriers.
Those who sought to exploit early macro-windows were institutionally incapable of doing so, and institutional barriers again prevented reform after the first of two micro-windows opened in 1831.
We have clearly said that we recognise that the institutional barriers do not reflect the needs of patients.
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