Sentence examples for an information policy from inspiring English sources

We then investigate the effects of two types of public policies: an information policy and a public guarantee program.

He is also the founder and host of Hearsay Culture on KZSU-FM (Stanford University), an information policy, intellectual property law and technology talk show for which he has recorded over 190 interviews since May 2006.

The decision reflects an information policy that either is tone-deaf -- ignoring the fact that The A.P. is the only source of international news stories for hundreds of newspapers and radio stations -- or a cunning effort to limit information about the Rumsfeld trip.

Now an information policy activist, Adrian Short, is asking Twitter to take action itself.

However, that is not an argument against broad consents; rather, it is a criticism of an information policy.

The European Union must be brought closer to its citizens by means of an information policy enabling them to understand how Community institutions operate.

The publishing process itself — of registering, aligning information systems or entering data manually — is no doubt time consuming, but developing an open information policy can be just as big a barrier to publishing.

Despite its medieval aspects, Saudi Arabia is in this sense a thoroughly modern authoritarian state: Over the past several years, the Saudi government has fine-tuned a sophisticated information policy, one that bears a distinct resemblance to the sort used in other states that have also learned to use social media for social control.

This study will offer an effective adoption/diffusion strategy as well as a viable information policy model for more advanced infrastructure in other countries.

Critics note, however, that Mr. Putin has also tolerated an increasingly aggressive information policy, articulated by his chief spokesman on the north Caucasus, Sergei Yastrzhembsky who belligerently turns aside questions about Mr. Babitsky while attacking reports of atrocities in Chechnya as "propaganda".

However, the typical characteristics of family businesses (e.g. informal organisation structures, restrictive information policy) imply a lower propensity to combine resources on an inter-firm level which becomes even more prevalent when the relationship is asymmetrical.