The phrase "a sweeping policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a policy that has a broad or comprehensive scope, often affecting many areas or aspects.
Example: "The government introduced a sweeping policy aimed at addressing climate change across multiple sectors."
Alternatives: "a broad policy" or "a comprehensive policy".
It also provided the party with a sweeping policy agenda.
Unfortunately, this problem isn't one that lends itself to a sweeping policy solution.
Yet, strangely, he notes that "this problem isn't one that lends itself to a sweeping policy solution".
"But we do not want to create a sweeping policy that ultimately keeps information from our readers".
Then regulators formulated a sweeping policy that takes effect on Sunday and effectively wipes out scores of entertainment shows on prime-time television.
Its decision to demolish Prospect Plaza was not the result of a sweeping policy shift, but of the failure of a renovation project that became bogged down in years of administrative, financial and legal problems.
Mitchell likewise offers meticulous documentary evidence in Roger Casement, but within a comparatively fluid and clear narrative history that depends problematically upon his assertion that the British government, from the Cabinet to the National Archive, has pursued an insidious, sweeping policy of individual defamation over the past century.
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has agreed to pay $4.75 million, endow a scholarship and make sweeping policy changes in a settlement with the family of a freshman who drank himself to death at a 1997 fraternity initiation.
In the early morning hours Wednesday after the election outcome became clear, an editorial pondered the question, "How did this happen?" Later, the editorial board, still asserting its disapproval of Trump's agenda, congratulated the president-elect but warned he should not misinterpret his narrow victory as a mandate to implement his sweeping policy proposals.
The global watchdog's executive director, Fatih Birol, said that the deal was merely a framework and governments must make sweeping policy changes in order to implement it.
"I think it's a mistake," said Andrew Herman, a congressional ethics attorney in Washington, of Obama's sweeping policy.
