The phrase "asserted a policy of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the declaration or establishment of a specific policy by an individual or organization.
Example: "The government asserted a policy of environmental protection to address climate change."
Alternatives: "declared a policy of" or "established a policy of".
To simply assert a policy of 'neither confirm nor deny' is not complying with the requirements of the civil procedure rules".
Paul can assert a policy of radical change, but his Texas lilt makes it sound innocuous, and he often yokes disparate issues — the war in Iraq, the behavior of the Federal Reserve, the right to bear arms — into a single failing, the erosion of a great "moral imperative": individual liberty.
To simply assert a policy of 'neither confirm nor deny' is not complying with the requirements of the civil procedure rules". She added :"If the court finds in our favour, then the police will have to disclose relevant documents in their possession and properly plead their defence by responding to each of the factual matters pleaded in the claim.
Just as obnoxious as the fraud of liberty was the fraud of Christian piety, a finger-jabbing rectitude incapable of asserting a policy without invoking the Deity as a co-sponsor.
And while, of course, there are significant political ramifications from the president's ABC interview, I, for one, would like to focus on those who will be most affected by it: the loving gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered couples and their children who this week heard President Obama not just assert a policy position, but affirm their way of life – their very being.
In a phone call with me he repeatedly asserted that Ocwen — with a policy of principal write-downs and loan mods — is the best thing for homeowners since sliced bread.
But it has also continued to assert its faith in a policy of free trade.
In 1971, however, the Malta Labour Party (Partit Laburista; MLP) came to power, embracing a policy of nonalignment and aggressively asserting Malta's sovereignty.
Paul Eavis, director of Saferworld, said yesterday: "The government must assert a coherent policy towards countries that display a disregard for human rights".
And assuming that the military could assert such a policy in the interest of Army morale, there is wholly lacking any manifestation that the Army deems it necessary for the morale of its officers that at Fort Sill conduct should be permitted which if committed in the surrounding territory of Oklahoma would offend its penal laws.
