Sentence examples for a declared policy from inspiring English sources

Since it was publicly announced two years ago, a declared policy called Price Tag is threatening Palestinian life and property in the Occupied West Bank.

As appropriate to the object to be accomplished, as a means to an end within the power of the national government, Congress, in execution of a declared policy, committed to the Secretary of War the duty of ascertaining all the facts essential in any inquiry whether particular bridges, over the water ways of the United States, were unreasonable obstructions to free navigation.

In Tanzania, such partnerships are a declared policy goal.

Partnering with the private health sector and in particular with FBOs is a declared policy goal (11), which has been adopted by Tanzania's Strategy to Accelerate the Reduction of Maternal, Newborn and Child Death (15).

Meanwhile, back in America we haven't had an official, declared policy of fiscal austerity — but we've nonetheless had plenty of austerity in practice, thanks to the federal sequester and sharp cuts by state and local governments.

On 30 March 1976, thousands of Palestinians from the northern triangle region marched to protest the expropriation of huge tracts of land as part of an openly declared policy to "Judaise" the area.

A Pentagon report published last month says that the Chinese military's focus on preparing for conflict in the Taiwan Strait "casts a cloud" over China's declared policy of seeking peaceful reunification with the island.

And, with the mid-term elections only five months away, analysts believe an invasion is impossible before 2003, and that the White House is already starting to look for a way of reconciling its declared policy of "regime change" in Iraq with the need to back away from what looks increasingly like an untenable position.

Capital, income and employment effects of the Scheme in its latter years are estimated and assessed against declared policy objectives.

This pattern is a complex network of declared policies and undeclared but regular practices that risk the lives and liberty of many people who have a fundamental right to seek refuge from the persecution they fear at home.

The research methodology suggested here therefore relies on a mixed approach: a qualitative analysis of formal declared policies, governance structures, rules, values and quantitative data about resources, service standards and costs, provider features, selection criteria, and needs coverage, which capture the emergent policies.