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Policies in sentence

9025 examples of Policies in a sentence

These policies reflect a remarkable determination to continue on the path of structural reform, despite strong headwinds from the deteriorating external environment and domestic structural adjustments.
Preventing such an outcome requires that efforts to adjust to China’s “new normal” go beyond policies intended to sustain economic growth.
The trend is reinforced as elections become more expensive in both countries, leaving politicians increasingly dependent on contributions from wealthy donors who demand policies that are favorable to their interests.
Its promoters criticized the PDP for having done little to improve Nigerians’ living standards, and they unveiled a set of policies and programs that they claimed would lead the country to sustained prosperity.
Mario Draghi, head of the Bank of Italy and Trichet’s anointed successor at the ECB, has called for binding limits not on just budgets but also on a host of other national economic policies.
Some, like stronger fiscal rules and closer surveillance of policies affecting competitiveness, might help to head off some future crisis, but they will do nothing to resolve this one.
If these three urgent tasks are completed, there will be plenty of time – and much time will be needed – to contemplate radical changes like new budgetary rules, harmonization of other national policies, and a move to full fiscal union.
They argue that when the United States adopts their policies, it will consistently achieve annual economic growth above 3%, or even above 4%.
And the US’s medium-term prospects for sustained growth could be endangered if Trump pursues the policies he claims to want.
Trump has repeatedly argued that America’s overall economic performance in 2017 should be seen as the direct result of his policies, and he has made a big deal out of the third-quarter growth rate, which was initially reported as 3.3%, then revised down to 3.2%.
Unlike the American President, who may seek votes to support his policies even from the opposing party in Congress, a German Chancellor promises not to govern by seeking the votes of opposition party members.
According to case studies of 17 countries, the world’s leading economic powers (America, Germany, Japan), as well as a wide range of other countries, are pursuing fiscal policies that inflict heavy burdens on future generations.
Italy’s future generations, for example, can expect to pay 131.8% higher lifetime net taxes if current policies are maintained.
Norway, Portugal, Argentina, Belgium and America all have substantial imbalances, imposing a 50 % to 75% increase in net lifetime taxes for future generations through their current fiscal policies.
Canada alone is pursuing essentially balanced generational policies.
But action plans have not translated into active consideration of the gender-differentiated effects of policies.
Consider Germany’s refugee and immigration policies.
Ultimately, such failures made those policies less effective for the entire population, and could lead to long-term security consequences for Germany.
Our interviews also suggest that some policymakers still regard gender-blindness positively: not thinking about the possible gender-specific effects of policies, they believe, contributes to an atmosphere of greater gender equality.
They blame the president for the dead and wounded on both sides and consider him incapable of changing his ways or his policies, despite his promises.
Dynamic solidarity, in other words, means favoring policies that foster investment, innovation, economic growth, and employment.
The key to a better functioning EMU is closer surveillance and deeper coordination of economic policies.
They must recognize the impact that national economic policies have on the euro area as a whole, and thus discuss and coordinate economic programs at the euro-area level.
The flip side of this coin was that they became hostages to Bundesbank's monetary policies.
The Bundesbank, under its new president, radiates a consciousness of being well aware of the external ramifications of its policies.
This will create incentives in Eastern Europe to use the European currency as an anchor for exchange rate policies and foreign reserve holdings.
This will not eliminate the orientation of monetary and exchange rate policies in these countries towards the EMU.
Around the world, governments are taking greater control of resources and imposing policies that hamper global production and ultimately force prices higher.
France has, for many years, implemented destructive policies of income redistribution.”
What globalization requires, therefore, are smart government policies.
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