| Brookings Institution. Institute for Government Research - United States - 1922 - 104 pages
...government is doing. Never has a complete description been given of the agencies through which th^se activities are performed. At no time has the attempt...the fact that the work projected has already been done, or is in process of execution by other services. Many cases exist where one service could make... | |
| Westel Woodbury Willoughby, John Archibald Fairlie, Frederic Austin Ogg - Political science - 1918 - 808 pages
...direct value and assistance in the administration of public affairs. To executive officials they will offer valuable tools of administration. Through them...the details, not only of their own services, but of those with whose facilities, activities, and methods it is desirable that they should be familiar.... | |
| Brookings Institution. Institute for Government Research - Administrative agencies - 1919 - 200 pages
...the monographs will be made from time to time as need arises, to the end that they may, as far as is practicable, represent current conditions. These monographs...the fact that the work projected has already been done, or is in process of execution by other services. Many cases exist where one service can make... | |
| Brookings Institution. Institute for Government Research - United States - 1919 - 188 pages
...the monographs will be made from time to time as need arises, to the end that they may, as far as is practicable, represent current conditions. These monographs...the fact that the work projected has already been done, or is in process of execution by other services. Many cases exist where one service could make... | |
| Brookings Institution. Institute for Government Research - Administrative agencies - 1919 - 200 pages
...monographs are all prepared according to a uniform plan. They give: First, the history of the establinhment and development of the service; second, its functions,...the fact that the work projected has already been done, or is in process of execution by other services. Many cases exist where one service can make... | |
| Gustavus Adolphus Weber - Bill drafting - 1919 - 430 pages
...direct value and assistance in the administration of public affairs. To executive officials they will offer valuable tools of administration. Through them...the details, not only of their own services, but of those with whose facilities, activities, and methods it is desirable that they should be familiar.... | |
| Jenks Cameron - National parks and reserves - 1922 - 196 pages
...work, the more varied the activities engaged in, and the more complex the organization employed, and more imperative becomes the necessity that this information...the fact that the work projected has already been don'j, or is in process of execution by other services. Many cases exist where one service could make... | |
| Joshua Bernhardt, Brookings Institution. Institute for Government Research - 1922 - 148 pages
...work, the more varied the activities engaged in, and the more complex the organization employed, and more imperative becomes the necessity that this information...the fact that the work projected has already been done, or is in process of execution by other services. Many cases exist where one service could make... | |
| Brookings Institution. Institute for Government Research - United States - 1922 - 194 pages
...work, the more varied the activities engaged in, and the more complex the organization employed, and more imperative becomes the necessity that this information...the fact that the work projected has already been don_', or is in process of execution by other services. Many cases exist where one service could make... | |
| Administrative agencies - 1922 - 148 pages
...employed, and more imperative becomes the necessity that this information shall be available—and available in such a form that it can readily be utilized....the fact that the work projected has already been done, or is in process of execution by other services. Many cases exist where one service could make... | |
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