The phrase "a policy to combat" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing strategies or measures aimed at addressing a specific issue or challenge.
Example: "The government has implemented a policy to combat climate change and promote sustainable practices."
Alternatives: "a strategy to address" or "an initiative to tackle".
When it emerged that university campuses were hotspots, Cairo University implemented a policy to combat sexual harassment, the first of its kind in the Middle East.
The law requires every Connecticut school district to establish a policy to combat bullying that includes filing reports, which can be anonymous or signed, and publishing lists of each incident.
In this multimedia feature,The Big Idea: Baby Bonds, explore Sandy Darity's groundbreaking work on a policy to combat poverty and inequality.
But Gingrich didn't suggest any policy to combat either too-big-to-fail or the student loan crisis.
Without a comprehensive policy to combat WMD, better intelligence will not improve U.S. security.
Skeptical officials said the campaign would not ultimately succeed unless the government had a broader policy to combat the causes of crime.
The ADA has adopted a new policy to combat the opioid epidemic, calling it the potential first of its kind by a major health professional organization to support mandates on opioid prescription limits and continuing education.
The Government needs to establish a clear policy to combat impunity.
Hopefully this will serve as the framework for a national policy to combat pervasive racism.
What Oppal's report might've done is to establish the first governmental acknowledgement that they're failing aboriginal women (the report even forced the VPD to publicly apologize), which then might actually be the framework for a national policy to combat pervasive racism.
He chose to leave office after two terms, encouraged opposition political parties, and adopted an aggressive policy to combat AIDS.
