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Policies in sentence

9025 examples of Policies in a sentence

German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s enlightened refugee policies might thus turn out to be the last manifestation of Germany’s politics of guilt.
Just over three years ago, when I was negotiating on behalf of Greece with the German government to end the combination of unsustainable loans and hyper-austerity that are still crushing my country, I warned my interlocutors at a Eurogroup meeting of eurozone finance ministers:“If you insist on policies that condemn whole populations to a combination of permanent stagnation and humiliation, you will soon have to deal not with Europeanist leftists like us but, instead, with anti-Europeanist xenophobes who see it as their vocation to disintegrate the European Union.”
And this dependence has grown inexorably as a result of the austerity policies that were first tried out in Greece and then implemented in Italy and elsewhere.
In other words, the same incompetent policies that gave rise to the xenophobic, anti-Europeanist Italian government also bolstered Trump’s power over Merkel.
As in any democracy, public criticism of Turkey’s government policies is normal and healthy.
He views such social policies as complementary, not counter, to growth-enhancing measures, and is calling for more support for innovative business.
As soon as the party came to power, in 1933, it began to implement anti-Jewish policies.
And emerging-market growth returned to pre-crisis levels and appears to be sustainable, helped by unorthodox policies designed to “sterilize” massive capital inflows.
Thus, for the emerging economies, advanced countries downside risks and the spillover effects of their recovery policies are the key areas of concern.
So what would a coordinated set of global economic policies look like?
The policies needed to do so vary by country and involve structural shifts.
At first blush, it might seem that markets are registering a massive vote of confidence in the president-elect, believing that his policies will be good for the US economy and, by extension, for the dollar.
An untutored president pursuing populist policies could trigger such a spiral.
So, the greenback will remain the world’s ultimate safe haven for now, and it likely will not suffer a sudden, fatal blow, even if Trump’s policies turn out to be disastrous.
Trump and the Middle East CauldronDENVER – One of the hallmarks of a presidential transition in the United States is a comprehensive policy review, aimed at determining which policies to retain and which to eliminate or change.
Some US policies seem destined not even to receive their day in court.
This will require not just an investigation into region-wide challenges, such as Sunni radicalism, but also a careful consideration of bilateral policies.
They cannot foresee who will rule and what policies the government will pursue, even if their favorite party joins the governmental coalition.
The prevailing view has usually stressed supply constraints and the policies needed to fix them.
The US has pulled out of recession faster than the eurozone, not only – or even primarily – because it fixed its banking system faster, but because it pursued more stimulative fiscal policies.
Beyond the domestic sphere, unconventional monetary policies have had far-reaching spillover effects.
Because advanced economies’ unconventional monetary policies have also depreciated their currencies and stimulated their exports, the risk of competitive devaluations is now a real concern.
What advanced-country central banks should be doing now is implementing monetary policies aimed at restoring their credibility, while governments focus on implementing effective fiscal policies and structural reforms.
Crucially, advanced and emerging economies must coordinate their policies, in order to foster confidence and strengthen growth.
Moreover, both countries need growth-oriented policies to help with deleveraging.
The trick, and our rational duty, is to embrace policies and to build institutions that are consistent with balanced trade and financial flows.
In particular, he will need to go beyond Keynesian fiscal-stimulus policies to heal the deep wounds to economic confidence that lie at the root of the current crisis.
A country’s soft power comes primarily from three sources: its culture (when it is attractive to others), its political values such as democracy and human rights (when it lives up to them), and its policies (when they are seen as legitimate because they are framed with some humility and awareness of others’ interests.)
In all of these areas, Trump has reversed attractive American policies.
Indeed, the absence of official cultural policies can itself be a source of attraction.
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