Policies
in sentence
9025 examples of Policies in a sentence
That is all the more reason for governments to make sure that their own actions and
policies
create and reinforce rather than undercut and squander their soft power.
Domestic or foreign
policies
that appear hypocritical, arrogant, indifferent to others’ views, or based on a narrow conception of national interests can undermine soft power.
For example, the steep decline in the attractiveness of the US in opinion polls conducted after the invasion of Iraq in 2003 were a reaction to the Bush administration and its policies, rather than to the US generally.
Even when mistaken
policies
reduce its attractiveness, America’s ability to criticize and correct its mistakes makes it attractive to others at a deeper level.
Of course, structural reform is essential after a financial crisis, as are
policies
to maintain aggregate demand while the economy heals.
That means not only recognizing the vital link between his
policies
and today’s problems, but also ensuring that what should be preserved is not sacrificed in the rush to efface his memory.
China’s major cities embody the extraordinary success of the development
policies
that Deng Xiaoping initiated in the 1980s.
The budget's success will be determined by how these public-sector investments play out, which in turn will depend on other policies, especially the Land Acquisition Bill (designed to enable industrial development in rural areas), which has already run into trouble.
Those
policies
led to imbalances that eroded the economy’s competitiveness and foreign reserves, pushing the country toward a balance-of-payments crisis.
And there were no significant FDI inflows, because, as Macri’s critics had cautioned, the uncertainty surrounding his
policies
deterred investment.
Furthermore, public anger is reaching fever pitch, owing to the effective redistribution of wealth away from workers brought about by Macri’s
policies.
Second, economic hardship and the threat of further isolation could compel Iran’s leaders to modify fundamentally their domestic and international
policies.
The country’s economic health would slowly be restored through a lengthy process of restructuring and the adoption of more responsible monetary and fiscal
policies.
The
policies
of central planning, dirigisme , and import substitution, which many newly independent countries adopted in the 1950's and 1960's, could be labeled as the ideas of communists, Fabian socialists, and nationalists, not trained economists.
The
policies
of deregulation, privatization, and trade liberalization (the so-called Washington Consensus) that countries adopted in the 1980's, supposedly marked the victory of professional economists over populist politicians.
Similarly, the principle that private incentives should be aligned with social costs and benefits hardly results in unconditional support for
policies
of trade liberalization, deregulation, and privatization.
Neither does it preclude the use of activist trade and industrial
policies
in pursuit of economic restructuring.
We must take full account of predicates, conditionals, and contingencies in order to specify more completely which countries should adopt what
policies.
The arrival of “say on pay” provisions in the US – whereby boards will need to put their compensation
policies
to a shareholder vote in future– may focus minds, though the impact of similar provisions in the UK has been modest.
Its community model – which requires cooperation, negotiation, and compromise to reach any consequential decision – amounts to a check on extremism, because no member country can push radical
policies
forward without other members pushing back.
But in this case, the dollar’s appreciation can be explained by Trump’s own economic
policies.
Macroeconomic theory predicts that such
policies
will drive up interest rates, attract capital from abroad, and strengthen the dollar.
In 2014, capital started to flow out of China and the currency started to depreciate, perhaps owing to a slowdown in the Chinese economy, relatively strong growth in the US, and a corresponding shift in their respective monetary
policies.
What he misses are two fundamental drivers of that depreciation: his own fiscal and trade
policies.
But China, South Korea, and the US – whose
policies
toward North Korea are now more closely aligned than ever – should not simply wait to see what happens.
But if weak productivity growth persists – and with it subpar growth in wages and living standards – the recent populist backlash against free trade, globalization, migration, and market-oriented
policies
is likely to strengthen.
We also attempted to identify
policies
that could ease the (possibly forced) transition towards this new model of economic development.
What trade
policies
might boost exports of goods rather than labor?
This makes adopting trade
policies
that facilitate Palestinian trade with Israel and the rest of the world even more crucial.
Romney is a proponent of free trade, but has said that he would be tougher on China’s trade practices and currency
policies.
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