The phrase "a wider policy framework" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing broader guidelines or structures that govern policies in a particular context.
Example: "To address the issue effectively, we need to consider a wider policy framework that encompasses various stakeholders and perspectives."
Alternatives: "a broader policy structure" or "an expanded policy framework".
However, we argue that riparian margin plantings are an important ecological infrastructure investment that needs to be captured within a wider policy framework, the benefits of which extend beyond the mitigation of a single negative externality generated by land use practices, such as nutrient loss, and contribute to a multifunctional landscape.
Such a wider policy framework is now emerging.
Obviously the plan is part of a wider policy framework, which has sprung from population movements in the mid-1900s.
This paper explores those barriers by focusing on vehicle fuel efficiency in particular, but will also touch on the wider policy framework to improve the efficiency of the transport sector and reduce emissions.
His suggestion for "a London-wide policy framework" for build-to-rent involves a requirement for developers to include a fixed percentage of discounted market rent homes in new developments - "a London-wide tariff" - and their commitment to keeping these properties available for rent "for a minimum number of years" with, possibly, a standard length lease term.
Greek debt should be cancelled, they wrote, and this "should mark the beginning of a new EU-wide policy framework favouring pro-growth rather than deflationary policies".
This settlement should mark the beginning of a new EU-wide policy framework favouring pro-growth rather than deflationary policies (Report, 14 January).
In that regard it is also important to note that Abebe Haile Gabriel, director of the Department of Rural Economy and Agriculture at the African Union Commission, writes in one of the book's blurbs that the African Union used central arguments from the book to develop the first continent-wide policy framework to support pastoralism in Africa.
Adaptation can be: 1) technological including physical protection, better design through improved standards, deployment of new technologies, 2) behavioral, whether investing in improved climate information or reconsidering siting of assets, or 3) structural such as adopting sector-wide policy frameworks and incentives, diversifying the energy mix and developing insurance schemes.
A: We have policy framework around privacy.
In section 5, we evaluate community capacity and draw implications for CDM and the wider CDM/Kyoto policy framework.
