The phrase "a policy report" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a document that outlines policies, recommendations, or analyses related to a specific issue or topic.
Example: "The government released a policy report detailing the new environmental regulations that will take effect next year."
Alternatives: "a policy document" or "a policy analysis".
So if you feel you have been missold a policy, report it.
They issued a policy report in June 1997 that expressed concern about a "frenzied rate" of applications for expansion.
If it passes through the legislature, Coquillette and Voegeli will write a policy report that expands on their fact sheet.
Of course a President who has not been permitted to see a newspaper in over a month is not really "working" on a policy report.
The same week during which I received that ill-thought-out press release about climate and violence, Exxon Mobil Corporation issued a policy report.
The World Bank said in a policy report in February that there was "good evidence" that the programs "have improved the lives of poor people".
In a policy reported by the Independent, the Met's deputy assistant commissioner Mark Simmons said, "We are not talking about [not investigating] things like homicide, kidnap, sexual offences, hate crime, or domestic violence, but the lower-level, higher-volume offenses such as shoplifting, car crime, and criminal damage".
The World Cancer Research Fund and the American Institute for Cancer Research made an attempt to quantify the relationship in a 2009 policy report.
Under a new policy, report cards and progress reports will reflect a 60 out of 100 as the lowest grade, and teachers must offer students opportunities to retake tests and redo assignments until a passing grade is earned.
They have been relieved of their commands for letting a secret policy report on Indo-China, where France still has an undeclared war going on, get into native hands.
A new policy report out yesterday gives voice to these concerns and calls for a new government science position to focus on boosting the country's fortunes with research.
