Sentence examples for appealing policy from inspiring English sources

The Guardian's Jonathan Freedland, who attended the meeting, wrote on Saturday that he was now among the one in three Labour supporters in London who, according to the latest YouGov poll "cannot bring themselves to vote for the party's candidate for mayor", despite his "appealing" policy pledges.

Nonetheless, spreading them around is certainly a more appealing policy than propping up "our" dictators in the name of realpolitik.

The environmental water market policy, where water is acquired for the environment, is an appealing policy to reap the private benefits of markets while protecting ecosystems.

On the other hand, the abolition of user fees for health care was a politically appealing policy, and the technocrats in the MoH may have had political inclinations.

Collectively, such research suggests that the telephone-based intervention may represent an appealing policy option for governments or other health agencies to improve public health nutrition and reduce future chronic disease.

This isn't a contradiction; in part, it reflects that Republicans are offering up much more appealing policies at the state and local levels than the federal level.

But he said political parties held the key to boosting turnout by putting forward more appealing policies - and he rejected calls to make it easier to cast a ballot, such as weekend voting or electronic voting, telling the MPs there were "more downsides than upsides" to these ideas.

Aside from Corbyn's appealing policies, ignoring the paternal impulse in his supporters would be shortsighted.

The idea that we waste money on terminal patients has caught on; the simplicity of the conceit makes it appealing to policy makers.

It consists of seven disparate matters appealing mainly to policy wonks: election procedures, ballot access, administrative tribunals and the like.

On April 15, Ernest-Antoine Seillière, the head of the French employers' federation known as Medef, took the unusual step of moving into the realm of foreign policy, appealing to American businessmen to refrain from boycotting French companies.