Sentence examples for background of policy from inspiring English sources
Look at Lieberman, and Giuliani, and Romney, and Lingle, and all of us who come from such a diverse background of policy and of partisanship, all coming together at this time, recognizing he is the man that we need to lead in these next four years, because these are tumultuous times.
Given the background of policy support, this paper uses a data envelopment analysis (DEA) model to study the financial support efficiency for the Chinese wind energy industry from the aspects of capital raise and allocation.
Based on an extensive analysis of scope, foci, instruments and especially the distribution of institutional responsibilities in 32 EU countries, the paper aims to amplify the categorisation of policy mix characteristics developed by Rogge and Reichardt by considerations on the institutional background of policy mixes.
The background characteristics of policy elites are also important pre-existing factors that shape policy space; for example the values, level of expertise, experience, degree of influence and loyalties of elites influence both their receptiveness to policy change, and their success in championing particular policies.
Our analysis begins with a brief section on the historical and political background of Peronist policies (Sect. 2).
He should give it, because against a background of tight fiscal policy, monetary policy is the best macroeconomic lever that Britain has.
The changed arrangements for payment for management of CHD may impact on the intervention in the main trial but the current findings and awareness of the impact of background policy should assist in our interpretation of the findings.
The future of coal in Germany is uncertain against the background of strong climate policy regulations and issues of public acceptance.
Against this background of change and policy response, this paper examines the extent to which childhood experiences of play particularly in wooded landscapes may influence access to woodland in young adulthood, and the potential implications for their health and mental well-being.
The notion of national but co-ordinated economic policies is not only embedded in the Maastricht treaty but is also necessary to ensure an appropriate policy mix against a background of a single monetary policy.
