She changed an outdated and offensive policy to finally allow transgender people to get accurate passports.
The anchorman of one nightly news show asked his station's military correspondent if he understood how it was that the army's new offensive policy could bring an increase in terrorism.
This obviously restrictive — and highly offensive — policy has caused a legal uproar around Canada.
After an uneventful few months, RAF Fighter Command resumed its offensive policy in April 1942 when the weather cleared for large-scale operations.
They decided on a number of offensive policies, including an air offensive, the "early elimination" of Italy, raids, support of resistance groups, and the capture of positions to launch an offensive against Germany.
Thus, Scipio was given the chance to avenge the deaths of his father and uncle in Spain, where he hoped not merely to hold the Carthaginian armies at bay and prevent their sending reinforcements to Hannibal in Italy but to resume his father's offensive policy, to turn back the tide of war, and to drive the enemy out of the Iberian Peninsula.
Smith helped bring the offensive policy to light via Facebook.
For Russia, he represented an antidote to the offensive policies of Obama's likely Democratic successor, Clinton; for Putin, supporting Trump through Russian intelligence was standard operating procedure, reflecting his support of pro-Russian candidates in France, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Greece, Bulgaria and Ukraine.
Using shame to embarrass powerful institutions into changing offensive policies is an old tactic, and often an effective one — it's the operating strategy of Human Rights Watch, for example.
