Sentence examples for accessible policy from inspiring English sources

Rosa Curling, the solicitor from Leigh Day legal firm who has sought the judicial review, said: "The database is not established under legislation and there exists no sufficiently clear, precise and accessible policy setting out its scope and purpose".

As we grapple with the changes our colleges and universities require and learn to make them more accessible, policy makers and the public would do well to study what to repair, what to replace and how much to invest in each option.

But it also requires, at a minimum, formulating transparent and accessible policies and procedures to effectuate borrower relief provisions like defense to repayment.

Whereas publicly funded BRCs and databases are expected to embrace an open-access policy and be accessible to the broad scientific community, with some notable exceptions, such as the deposition of 300 000 ESTs into GenBank by Merck in 1995, pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies generally do not share data for free.

The club has always operated an affordable and accessible ticketing policy.

The book is part of the Routledge ISS Studies in Rural Livelihoods series, which focuses on studies that combine rigorous empirical studies with theoretically stimulating approaches and are accessible for policy practitioners.

However, researchers can ensure that high quality evidence is produced and is accessible to policy makers.

The other need is for impact evaluation theory and methods to be made more accessible to policy makers and practitioners in the Coral Triangle (see " Making conservation planning accessible").

The guide is being made available as an online flip book (www.investinginyouthpolicy.com), with links to key documents, videos and other resources, to make it more accessible for policy makers, civil society and young people.

This is an important finding because it indicates that the gender gap in competitiveness is largely driven by mediating factors (potentially accessible to policy intervention) and not by gender per se.

However, how to present these results in a form that is accessible to policy makers, and how to translate these findings into operationalised research questions or interventions to improve treatment adherence, needs further exploration.