The phrase "a massive policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a policy that is extensive, significant, or impactful in scope or effect.
Example: "The government introduced a massive policy aimed at reducing carbon emissions across the country."
Alternatives: "a comprehensive policy" or "a substantial policy".
'He is putting into practice a set of theories he has developed over his career.' 'This area is a massive policy laboratory,' said Cruddas.
So those were the options as of last week: A massive policy giveaway that won Obama some centrist credibility at immense substantive cost, or else let the economy get killed.
In the spirit of one of the oldest adages: two wrongs don't make a right, let me say this unequivocally and without any hesitation: I was beyond pleased when NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell not only expressed deep regret for his initial lenient handling of the Ray Rice domestic violence incident, but also handed down a massive policy overhaul and severe penalties.
But the lack of accountability, for ideas and people, is truly remarkable in a time of massive policy failure.
"It is still considered to have been a massive public policy failure," says Professor Hunt.
In fact, we already have a massive industrial policy, funded by the federal budget — it's referred to as defense contracting.
From 1977-84 there was a massive state policy to rehabilitate scientists and experts through educational reform and the importing of foreign technology.
In fact, we already have a massive industrial policy, funded by the federal budget it's referred to as defense contracting.
A former civil rights lawyer, Marsh recalled the General Assembly's approval of a "massive resistance" policy in the 1950s to rebel against the Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court decision that integrated schools.
Tucked in a massive defense policy bill Congress appears poised to pass in the coming weeks is a measure from Sasse that would create a commission of top national security officials, lawmakers and experts to draw up a comprehensive cyberdefense strategy for the country.
Documents released Tuesday provide a window into a tense technical battle between experts at two separate government agencies — the EPA and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), an agency of the Transportation Department — and show that just months or even weeks before the rollout of a massive new policy proposal, the two agencies behind it had major disagreements.
