Sentence examples for blind policy from inspiring English sources

Both discussions blind policy makers to the true scale of the shale revolution.

And individual European countries have followed a rather blind policy of cuts to aid and assistance to developing nations, of pay-to-go schemes for resident migrant workers and of push-backs of migrants and asylum seekers in the Mediterranean, towards Libya.

Introducing "name blind" and "gender blind" policies prevents applicants experiencing bias based on their ethnicity, religion or gender.

In addition, the university's need-blind policy will not apply to applicants from foreign countries, at least not initially.

But she declined to disclose the sum and agreed that the university may need to modify the need-blind policy.

For the past eight years, Hopkins quietly held to a need-blind policy in admissions, Daniels said.

The Republican Party, however, has been more unified in recent decades around a "color-blind policy alliance," which calls for a diminished role of race in public policies.

France's race-blind policy excises a long tradition of colonial law, including the Code Noir, which governed slavery in France from 1685 until the Revolution, and the Police des Noirs regulations of the seventeen-seventies, which included a special identity card that black people in eighteenth-century Paris were required to carry.

"We heartily endorse Duke's commitment to a 'need-blind' policy for domestic students, as well as its effort to increase assistance to talented students from around the world," said Bruce Karsh, a 1977 Duke graduate.

However, a need-blind policy isn't the only way to guarantee a diverse campus.

Such race-blind policy would give rise to a massive shift similar to the pre-civil rights age when segregation dominated.