Administration, Volume 12Institute of Public Administration, 1964 |
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Page 61
... considered the domain of the selected few , because of the level of intelligence which was considered essential to enter such abstract or specialized fields . However , these suggestions may give rise to more questions than they answer ...
... considered the domain of the selected few , because of the level of intelligence which was considered essential to enter such abstract or specialized fields . However , these suggestions may give rise to more questions than they answer ...
Page 145
... considered inadequate in the sense that after receiving allowances large families are still considered to suffer too much poverty . Alternatively , a scheme may well be adequate , e.g. eliminate poverty amongst large families but be ...
... considered inadequate in the sense that after receiving allowances large families are still considered to suffer too much poverty . Alternatively , a scheme may well be adequate , e.g. eliminate poverty amongst large families but be ...
Page 321
... considered ; ( d ) While there should be sufficient flatlets in each project to make the schemes economic , care should be taken to avoid the creation of an impersonal or institutional atmosphere ; ( e ) For married couples it is considered ...
... considered ; ( d ) While there should be sufficient flatlets in each project to make the schemes economic , care should be taken to avoid the creation of an impersonal or institutional atmosphere ; ( e ) For married couples it is considered ...
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Common terms and phrases
accounts activities aged Allowances American approach areas assistance authorities become bodies buildings capital central centres Committee concerned considerable considered cost Councils County course Department district Dublin economic effect efficiency established examination example existing expenditure experience fact field functions give given grants Health hospital housing important improvement income increase individual industrial institutions interest Ireland Irish land limited living matter means methods objectives operation organization period persons planning political population position possible practice present principles problems production Professor programme psychology Public Administration question rates reasonable regard relation responsibility result School social society staff standards town United University urban valuation workers