The phrase "a steady policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a consistent and reliable approach or strategy in decision-making or governance.
Example: "The government has implemented a steady policy to ensure economic stability during uncertain times."
Alternatives: "a consistent approach" or "a stable strategy."
By 1984, however, a rebound brought about by steady policy (combined with a notably weak opponent in Walter Mondale) enabled Reagan to proclaim "morning in America", just in time to be re-elected in a landslide.
He is less confident about America's capacity to sustain a steady foreign policy, noting that "the perpetual psychodrama of democratic transitions" is a constant invitation to other nations to "hedge their bets" on us.
"We've had all kinds of requests for interviews, for books, but it has been our steady policy to refuse," Mr. Socolov told The New York Times a decade ago.
The bank said a steady monetary-policy stance was appropriate while it judged the impact of recent interest-rate increases.
In this section we describe two heuristic data flow rate policies: a steady-state flow policy and a prescient flow policy.
Yesterday she led a debate in the Scottish Parliament, the opening salvo in a steady volley of policy pledges over the coming weeks, covering everything from replacing the Council Tax to a "renewed" debate about independence.
He is the candidate, after all, who outlined 59 proposals in a 160-page booklet during the primaries, and he has put out a steady stream of policy papers since then.
The autumn season began with Dry Rot, a hippic farce and also a deafening refutation of the charge that since the heyday of the actor-managers none of London's legitimate theatres has pursued a steady and continuous policy.
While Tashkent has U-turned its foreign policy orientation at least twice in the two recent decades, Astana tries to conduct a steady and predictable foreign policy.
He was an able steward of Ronald Reagan's foreign policy, a steady voice of reason in a White House often embroiled in ideological sniping.
