Sentence examples for a persistent policy from inspiring English sources

"The only country that has a persistent policy of trying to prevent Ukrainians controlling airspace is Russia.

"If the plane was shot down, it could only have been shot down by a state authority … The only country that has a persistent policy of trying to prevent Ukrainians controlling airspace is Russia.

The guidance of operations was henceforth left to the Senate, which, by maintaining a persistent policy until the conflict was brought to a successful end, earned its greatest title to fame.

The health workforce has a dynamically changing nature and the regular documentation of the distribution of health professionals is a persistent policy concern.

The health workforce has a dynamically changing nature and the regular documentation of the distribution of health professionals is a persistent policy concern [ 6- 8].

The first set of letters – released last month – showed how the Prince of Wales had made direct and persistent policy demands over an eight-month period in 2004 and 2005 to the then prime minister, Tony Blair, and other senior Labour ministers.

The reassuring Chinese principle of "peaceful rise" indicates that Beijing does not ignore the risks induced by such a Western perception, but, it is only through a persistent foreign policy of inclusiveness and, beyond, by entering in substantial cooperation with the West that fear can be contained.

Since the appearance of the word hostility in the world there has been no precedent of such deep-rooted, harsh and persistent policy as the hostile policy the US has pursued towards the DPRK.

The 27 memos, sent in 2004 and 2005 and released only after the Guardian won its long freedom of information fight with the government, show the Prince of Wales making direct and persistent policy demands to the then prime minister Tony Blair and several key figures in his Labour government.

The persistent policy of successive Sudanese governments in favouring large-scale agricultural investments at the expense of traditional land use is creating material differences among significant groups of the population.

One important reason for the long rationalization process of animal husbandry was the persistent policies since 1728 for "the eradication of all useless and harmful" wildlife in order to enable increased livestock production (Sandberg 1999).