Example collocations logo

Policies in sentence

9025 examples of Policies in a sentence

For example, efforts to identify specific opportunities for collaborative weapons-related projects are to be pursued in accordance with “national policies and procedures.”
But the two sides cannot truly “place each other at the same level as their closest partners” unless national policies and procedures – especially in the US – evolve sufficiently.
The creditors stand to lose large sums should a member state exit the monetary union, yet debtors are subjected to policies that deepen their depression, aggravate their debt burden, and perpetuate their subordinate position.
After the confused and misguided leadership of the Bush administration, which failed to give any clear path to energy, health, climate, and financial policies, President-elect Barack Obama will have to start charting a course that defines the American economy’s future direction.
These pro-Western policies have earned him near-total impunity, along with over $20 billion worth of military and development assistance.
It was this realization that spurred Mikhail Gorbachev’s rise to power, as well as support among the leadership for Gorbachev’s reformist policies of perestroika and glasnost.
In the Brezhnev era, expansionist policies reflected the country’s new energy-derived wealth.
China, for example, has established its own digital industries, using policies such as Internet filtering, data localization (requiring Internet firms to store data on domestic servers), and forced technology transfer to drive digital development.
Governments elsewhere increasingly view such digital policies as a way to catch up with advanced digital economies, like the United States.
Many scholars now believe this “bargain” undermines developing countries’ ability to enact policies that encourage economic diversification and structural change, making it more difficult for them to catch up economically and technologically with developed economies.
As rules are created to manage how countries interact, regulators must work to ensure that digital-trade policies do not exacerbate the inequities that the traditional trading regime has exposed.
Israel also needs to revisit its policies.
The only significant exception to these trends is China, which has designed industrial policies specifically to increase the share of domestic value-added and to improve workers’ conditions.
Ironically, it is these measures, which have helped offset some of the negative effects of free trade, that Trump has condemned in his pursuit of policies that will do little to protect workers.
The more power these companies have, the more they can accrue, as they use their influence to shape regulatory systems, economic policies, and even tax regimes.
Belgian colonialists favored Tutsis, leading to Hutu rejection of them as alien interlopers;Sinhalese resentment of Tamil privileges in colonial-era Sri Lanka prompted the discriminatory policies after Independence that fueled the Tamil revolt.
What policies reduce unemployment?
Like every financial crisis enabled by unsustainable economic policies, finding a way out requires both immediate and medium-term remedies.
As China and other Asian countries have shown, some autocracies can prosper when their leaders prioritize sensible economic policies.
If monetary expansion does not merit the charge of currency manipulation, still less do other sorts of economic policies.
This is worth bearing in mind, given that the Fed’s adoption of QE in 2008 (which it continued to pursue until last year) had the effect of weakening the dollar from 2009 to 2011, prompting the same accusations of “beggar thy neighbor policies” against the US that congressmen now level against others.
Trump’s “America First” policies represent a misguided return to the naked nationalism and protectionism of a bygone era.
He regards international relations as a zero-sum game of winners and losers, and, to the extent that his foreign and trade policies make any sense at all, they are transactional.
Some argue that furnishing members with rapid and front-loaded liquidity insurance would encourage irresponsible policies or reckless borrowing.
Admittedly, it could help members cope better with volatility and, therefore, be more open to inflows of short-tern capital, but this need not result in bad policies.
Instead, it should ponder if its policies actually make Europe hospitable for innovating enterprises.
There is never likely to be a perfect moment for introducing new climate policies.
Long-run problems require policies that send long-run signals.
And these policies cannot be constantly fine-tuned to the volatility of the moment.
Climate-change policies must be steady and consistent.
BackNext