Before revision: The first four are consistent with Niskanen’s model: bureau policies are set by bureaucrats interacting with the government; governments largely depend on information from bureaus about the costs and value of producing within given ranges of output; and bureaucrats maximise their personal utilities (by satisfying "self-regarding, relatively hard-edged preferences") when making official decisions.
After revision: The first three(i)(ii)(iii) are consistent with Niskanen’s model: bureau policies are set by bureaucrats interacting with the government; governments largely depend on information from bureaus about the costs and value of producing within given ranges of output; and bureaucrats maximise their personal utilities (by satisfying "self-regarding, relatively hard-edged preferences") when making official decisions.