The phrase "a relevant policy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a policy that is applicable or significant to a particular situation or context.
Example: "Before making any decisions, we should review a relevant policy to ensure compliance with regulations."
Alternatives: "an applicable policy" or "a pertinent policy."
And we should make clear that if China meets certain standards, it can join the negotiations over the Trans-Pacific Partnership, a proposed free-trade agreement around the Pacific Rim. Containment is simply not a relevant policy tool for dealing with a rising China.
Tightening the sanction regime, therefore, is a relevant policy option.
However, poor performance of ALMPs should not lead to the conclusion that they are not a relevant policy instrument to address labor market challenges.
Given the labor market challenges that countries in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region are facing (notably high unemployment, prevalence of skills mismatches, low labor market mobility, and lack of formal employment networks), Active Labor Market Programs (ALMPs) could be a relevant policy instrument to assist unemployed individuals find jobs.
CHI is perceived as a relevant policy option and potential source of funds for health care.
We aimed to address a relevant policy question about the effect of a more permanent change in air pollution exposure.
After having recalled a few relevant policy issues, I will try to summarize the physics and astrophysics landscape, as it appeared to my understanding, in the plenary sessions presentations.
They suggested that regional science had not sufficiently demonstrated that it can address real-world problems and subsequently lacked a focus on relevant policy issues.
Policy issues or problems themselves do not automatically get on the government agenda unless they are taken up or given a push by relevant policy entrepreneurs (Kingdon 2003).
A survey was carried out of policy-makers (which included policy leads and members of their teams) from a range of relevant policy areas within government departments in order to assess previous experience of impact assessments, preferred support mechanisms for undertaking GHIAs, and the main challenges and barriers they would envisage.
Additionally, an analysis of relevant policy and practice documents was carried out.
