The phrase "ally policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing strategies or guidelines related to partnerships or alliances, particularly in political, social, or organizational settings.
Example: "The new ally policy aims to strengthen relationships with neighboring countries to promote regional stability."
Alternatives: "partnership strategy" or "alliance framework".
Nor really was the allied policy of unconditional surrender.
LONDON — The allies' policy of "No surrender" has had its effect upon the Turks and there was a distinctly easier feeling last evening [Jan . 15.
Even so, he acknowledged that battlefield necessity may require radical and moderate militias to cooperate for tactical gains against the Assad government — a convergence that would complicate American and allied policy making.
At one of the embassies offering islands of peace from the gridlocked, grinding Iranian capital, a Western diplomat said this of United States and allied policy toward Iran: "You could argue that our policy has not yet failed".
While researching a new book on the Allies' policy towards bombing Rome, the historian Umberto Gentiloni Silveri stumbled across an intriguing telegram sent to London by the then British ambassador to the Holy See, Sir D'Arcy Osborne (later Duke of Leeds).
That, in turn, would be consistent with longstanding American and allied policy, which calls for the retention of key state institutions in order to avoid the hazards that were encountered with de-Baathification in Iraq.
His camp was boosted by a strong wave of anti-American protests here, and diplomats say the Americans' giving in to the president-elect's insistence that South Korea play a leading role in shaping allied policy toward North Korea may be the price of maintaining the health of the 50-year-old alliance between Washington and Seoul.
The US and its Arab allies' policy of isolating Iran can no longer be sustained.
In fact, present allied policy makes continuation of the current conflict almost inevitable.
Long before President Bush made Mr. Musharraf an ally, American policy was based on a hard-nosed assessment of America's strategic interests that favored the generals over civilian politicians.
