Policies
in sentence
9025 examples of Policies in a sentence
The government’s rescue
policies
appear to be working.
With Morsi’s victory, some now fear that the Muslim Brotherhood will seek to implement radical
policies
aimed at Islamizing a Muslim country that is already conservative, but that has had a secular government for decades.
This presupposes that the Brothers reorganize themselves internally and find ways to distance themselves from more radical factions, and that they promote inclusive
policies
toward vulnerable groups and social minorities.
The pragmatic commitment to growth that one sees in Asia and other emerging markets today stands in contrast to the West’s misguided policies, which, driven by a combination of ideology and vested interests, almost seem to reflect a commitment not to grow.
Moreover, civil-society groups, the African Union, and the UN should do more to condemn national legislation that aims to normalize restrictive Internet
policies.
Rent-seeking tends to lead to policy failure in the form of intense political competition aimed at gaining short-term access to revenues and benefits, as opposed to political competition over what
policies
might be in the long-term public interest.
But what is needed now are
policies
that will allow WANA to join the third industrial revolution – the post-carbon economy of renewable energy and the fuel-cell plug-in car.
Avoiding groupthink is essential to developing innovative, effective
policies
capable of responding to new monetary-policy challenges – and that demands a flexible, dynamic policymaking process.
The effect of past
policies
is also wearing off.
Despite his past readiness to stray from the path of orthodoxy, President Chirac gives only an ambiguous blessing to his Prime Minister, losing no opportunity to express his agreement with the strict
policies
of Helmut Kohl.
But, while stimulus
policies
were mostly effective in dealing with the immediate crisis, they did not address the long-term issues that impede growth.
Governments could double down on their failed austerity
policies.
Yet, heedless of the dangers, powerful export interests and regional governments continue to fight for these
policies.
Emerging-market governments must address critical issues arising from weak coordination within, and between, national and municipal governments on health and health-care
policies
and programs.
This doesn't say much, however, because the Russian majority always supports the government, regardless of the
policies
it implements.
Rather, it is in keeping with his systematic rejection of all
policies
associated with his predecessor, President Barack Obama.
Let’s then imagine what Europe needs to do to confront its most pressing challenges, especially if it were able to do so without the political constraints of 50 years of EU deal-making and ramshackle institution-building.On top of that, let us make a major leap of imagination and suppose that even though this scenario of the EU at “Year Zero” means we would not have a half-century of intra-European cooperation to draw on, the nations that today make up the EU would nevertheless be keen to adopt far-reaching joint
policies.
Or, to put it another way, let’s look at our problems in the light of the EU’s existing mechanisms and its potential for creating far-reaching new policies, and then let’s ask ourselves why the EU isn’t realizing its own potential and delivering the goods.
To be sure, structural reforms often favor
policies
like labor-market flexibility.
But the debate about which
policies
could boost demand remains inadequate, evasive, and confused.
One thing is certain: Relying on structural reform, on purely monetary policies, or on the fiscal
policies
available to governments that believe that all deficits must be financed with debt will not reverse the world’s chronic deficiency of nominal demand.
Development thinking so far has focused on what developing countries do not have (developed countries’ capital-intensive industries); on areas in which developed countries perform better (Washington Consensus
policies
and governance); or on areas that are important from a humanitarian point of view but do not directly contribute to structural change (health and education).
In principle, governments, not courts, are best placed to decide which
policies
will best solve environmental and social problems.
Jobless Recoveries and Manic PoliciesCHICAGO – Monetary and fiscal
policies
in the United States, both in this recession and the recession of 2001, have been among the most accommodating in the industrial world.
Long-term spending and tax
policies
are enacted under the shadow of an emergency, with the party that happens to be in power at the time of the downturn getting to push its pet agenda.
Improvements in the quality of developing countries’ economic
policies
in the decade preceding the global financial crisis – reflected in the broad scope available to them in responding to it – reinforced this optimism.
Indeed, emerging countries have largely recognized the need for a comprehensive strategy, comprising targeted
policies
and deep structural reforms, to develop new sources of growth.
Coalition politics gives representation to the myriad interests that make up a diverse and complex society, and ensures that the country as a whole accepts the
policies
ultimately adopted.
Probably because the macroeconomic
policies
of Europe's governments were, and remain, overly cautious and have not dared provide the necessary kick-start.
Having satisfied the Maastricht criteria, fiscal
policies
have been geared to putting on brakes.
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