Sentence examples for avenues for policy from inspiring English sources

Objective: To consider the arguments for and against funding for in vitro fertilization (IVF) and to explore potential avenues for policy change.

The cross-country analysis of economic variables that correlate with spam/spambots informs not only previously unexplored avenues for policy but also can illuminate the risks of some policies under consideration.

The second part provides evidence of the evolution of European policies in response to the globalization of corporate R&D, pointing out a set of country-specific examples and suggesting avenues for policy intervention at the EU level.

Conditions for black people in America are "incredibly dire," and it's important to have avenues for policy changes that benefit black communities, Garza told HuffPost.

The wealth of knowledge which has gone into the development of simulation models such as SOCRATES, RothC [18], CENTURY [19] and Introductory Carbon Balance Model (ICBM) [20], and the fact that they do not require detailed analyses to perform accurate simulations, provides a promising avenue for policy makers to predict the impacts of climate change on the cycling of SOC in terrestrial ecosystems.

It sought to explore new avenues for research policy and had a strong public profile due to a broad range of publications distributed worldwide.

"Clearly it's an established avenue for important policy changes," Mr. Akey said of the use of riders.

Yet Okazaki's proposal for Japan to play a more prominent role in the "patrol task force mission" of protecting tankers carrying petroleum from the Middle East to East Asia does suggest a positive avenue for U.S. policy.

From a managerial perspective, this research provides new avenues for managers and policy makers to design targeted prevention programs to curtail music piracy.

Even in the US, where the prevalence of mental disorders remains very high despite massive expenditure, 36 wage and workplace interventions may be valuable for improving mental health and offer new avenues for future health policy efforts.

We conclude the study with a discussion of avenues for new research, implications for policy makers that consider the usefulness of the current patent system and with insights that can be employed by managers of firms in knowledge intensive areas such as biotechnology.