The phrase "a moving policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing policies that are adaptable or subject to change, often in response to new information or circumstances.
Example: "The organization has implemented a moving policy to ensure that it can quickly respond to the evolving needs of its community."
Alternatives: "flexible policy" or "adaptive policy".
Box 1 Applying health policy analysis in a fast moving policy environment Brugha et al. (2002, 2004) have conducted a number of studies on global health initiatives such as the GAVI Alliance and the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria.
"I hope the administration will use Saddam's capture as an opportunity to move policy in a more effective direction.
The motto of the index is: "Good information, presented in a neutral manner, can move policy".
Ideally it should move policy in a direction that is responsible and that would be welcomed on both sides of the political spectrum.
Burton acknowledged, however, that the assassination of the Shiite militia leader had sparked a series of sectarian revenge killings; the neighborhood had to be placed under a "no-move policy".
If Silicon Valley can coördinate its dissent, they stand a chance of moving the policy needle.
Third, we changed cultural norms through advertising, in many cases funded through tobacco taxes. of the U.S. surgeon general, as a tool for moving public policy forward.
Bachmann openly advocated against raising the debt ceiling to allow the U.S. to continue to borrow, a move that policy experts from both parties believed would lead to default.
She also shared some insights about her experience as a lawyer moving to a policy position in industry, and what she looks for when hiring people.
Throughout the history of ECEC, parents have played a key role in moving pubic policy forward.
It takes an emergency to move such policy changes forward, experts say, and a simple blip in revenue can cause momentum to die.
