Sentence examples for answer policy from inspiring English sources

Improving Student Achievement: Is Reducing Class Size the Answer?. Policy Brief, Progressive Policy Institute, June 1998.

Even when such experiments are unfeasible, there are ways to use "big data" to help answer policy questions.

But Parliament, which had already demanded that Mr. Ahmadinejad appear to answer policy questions, will have a mandate to ride herd on the president much more closely.

While they should feel prepared to support co-workers and answer policy questions, they shouldn't feel responsible for "fixing" any co-workers' mental illnesses.

Accurate modeling of aircraft-emitted pollutants in the vicinity of airports is essential to study the impact on local air quality and to answer policy and health-impact related issues.

The program will work closely with stakeholders in global health policy UN and other multilateral organizations, bilateral development organizations, country missions, foundations, and NGOs to identify the evidence needed to answer policy questions and to enhance the uptake of this evidence in policies and programs.

Environmental assessments generate and/or collect individual research efforts to answer policy-relevant questions and otherwise provide technical advice to decision-makers, typically legislators, international negotiators and regulators.

From analyzing large crime and victimization databases to conducting survey experiments or Randomized Controlled Evaluations, our team uses the most advanced tools in social science to answer policy-relevant questions.

Half way through my internship, my boss suggested I move on from casework and try my hand at answering policy questions.

The animal, landscape and man simulation system (ALMaSS) was designed as a predictive tool for answering policy questions regarding the effect of changing landscape structure or management on key animal species in the Danish landscape.

Phillips has hired a team to produce videos — of Michelle Obama talking about health reform, of Presidential advisers answering policy questions — which are posted on the White House Web site, WhiteHouse.gov, and often made available to television.