The phrase "a tight policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a policy that is strict, rigorous, or has little flexibility.
Example: "The company implemented a tight policy on employee attendance to ensure productivity and accountability."
Alternatives: "a strict policy" or "a rigid policy."
Beijing promised to keep a tight policy leash on property.
American museums and collectors have welcomed the promise of a more liberal loan policy by a country steeped in antiquities and known for a tight policy on loans by its national museums.
While some American states, notably California, have pressed ahead with stem-cell research, the federal government maintains a tight policy on embryonic stem cells which have more therapeutic potential, but which are also more controversial because they are often associated with abortion or cloning.
Had it pursued a tighter policy path inflation would have moved even farther below trend.
And he assumes that the economic weakness associated with a tighter policy would not have led to an even riskier policy response down the road.It is fair to note that low interest rates, particularly low long-term interest rates, can encourage financial behaviour that might in some circumstances increase vulnerability to crisis.
The Air Force, considering a tighter policy, warned troops last week that units could "curtail use of 'morale-call' types of e-mail" in light of concern that some digital pictures sent from the gulf had been posted on an anti-American site.
Since the coalition introduced a tighter policy on sanctions in October of 2012, increasing the maximum time you could lose your benefits to three years, the number of sanctions has skyrocketed.
Some outsiders believe it maintains an excessively tight policy as a way of asserting its independence, which it won at around the time deflation took hold.
In the absence of such a target, disappointingly tight policy one meeting leads everyone to revise down expected NGDP growth, which is bad.Of course, the change to nominal output as a policy target was nowhere on the agenda in 2007.
A tight monetary policy and a loose fiscal policy are the ingredients for a strong currency, just as America's fiscal profligacy pushed up the dollar in the early 1980s.
