The phrase "a calculated policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strategy or approach that has been carefully thought out and planned, often with specific goals in mind.
Example: "The government implemented a calculated policy to address the economic crisis, ensuring that every decision was backed by thorough research and analysis."
Alternatives: "a deliberate strategy" or "a measured approach".
This didn't just happen: it was part of a calculated policy to deny debate and scrutiny, which was enforced throughout the long Labour years.
They cherish the spontaneous nature of their work so fiercely that they have a calculated policy of remaining as ignorant as they can of such minutiae.
But others who own pictures from the same series are now suing the foundation and its board, claiming that these decisions are not random but part of a calculated policy of monopolising the market to manipulate prices – something the board and foundation are vigorously contesting.
It is not yet clear if the Assistant Secretary's statement was a misnomer or if this is was a calculated policy decision by the State Department.
Is it a calculated policy to cast well-known but credible screen stars in offbeat plays?
Hilmar Kaiser, a historian and expert on the Armenian genocide, said the records published in the book were conclusive proof from the Ottoman authority itself that it had pursued a calculated policy to eliminate the Armenians.
The obvious motive was anti-Shia and a desire to destabilise the government, but there was also a carefully calculated policy at work of provoking Shia into retaliation against Sunni.
If a newly calculated policy path is not destined to the same goal topic or event node then it is removed from farther consideration.
Tainted, because as soon as assaults on public morale by allowing random killing as a matter of calculated policy become part of a military strategy, we are at once vulnerable to the charge that there is no moral difference in kind between our military action and the terror that it attacks.
In reality, the £1bn gap in funding that universities now face is part of a broader, and calculated, policy to shrink higher education through a process of chaotic marketisation.
We also assume that the expected state distribution of a stable population has been determined, for instance by forward-running a population of player pairs following the calculated policy using a Markov-chain process [ 2], or by calculation [ 1].
