The phrase "adding policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the implementation or modification of policies within an organization or system.
Example: "The committee is focused on adding policy to enhance our sustainability efforts."
Alternatives: "implementing policy" or "establishing policy".
That is still unclear, however: Spencer said in his blog post that "later this year, we'll be adding policy centers in other publisher platforms in addition to AdSense," but he did not specify which ones.
Climate change was the first search and the number of hits was recorded; the second search was made by entering climate change and human health; and the third by combining climate change, human health, and gender; and finally adding policy.
He added: "Policy and what they would do for the country is secondary to how they come across on television".
But he added, "Policy makers are very aware this is a high-risk event and are thinking through possibilities, which they didn't do before Lehman".
The second message digest is M D cloud, and it consists of cloud policy (user add policy, cloud resource restriction/accessibility information), and Cloud certificate.
Republicans overwhelmingly support the process of individual spending bills so that they could add policy riders to legislation.
Clinton nevertheless is pushing ahead with her agenda, continuing to add policy papers to a portfolio of issues that now tops three dozen on her campaign website.
And, McSweeney adds, policy makers must recognize that these impacts are disproportionately displayed in the global South, where environmental damage has meant a loss of economic opportunities for local communities.
Studies comparing deaths due to other causes with those for HIV/TB in children would add policy value.
Given that, he adds, policy makers are now working out how they might include avoided deforestation as an acceptable offset activity in the second Kyoto Protocol commitment period that begins in 2013.
He added, "Policies should be altered if certain objectives are satisfied, purported benefits disappoint or potential risks threaten to materialize".
