Sentence examples for bridging policies from inspiring English sources

The cases studied illustrate how the success of such integrated strategies depends on the emergence of bridging policies.

Bridging policies are relevant both for linking early niche markets to broader regime-level markets, and for supporting further technological advancements of niche markets.

But he said the latest discussions seemed to be rooted in political process rather than bridging policy differences.

Parties are the only glue for bridging policy and electoral differences between the ends of Pennsylvania Avenue, meaning that more can be done in periods of unified party control.

Additional crosscutting sessions covered climate modeling and predictions for India, adaptation and vulnerability, surveillance and early warning systems, integration of spatial analysis, and bridging policy and science.

He recalls how in the aftermath of the 1967 conquest Israel's government trucked a quarter of Gaza's population to Jordan; how General Moshe Dayan's celebrated "Open Bridges" policy, which gave Palestinians a respite from occupation and the chance to travel to Jordan, opened only in one direction for many; and how the Golan Heights were emptied of their 138,000 people, bar a few thousand Druze.

A knowledge strategy bridges policy-making and delivery by coordinating knowledge flows and deployment.

But while the WFC can bridge policy implementation gaps, the bottom-up pressure on policy-makers must increase to help them to withstand the lobbyists of the status quo.

Health authorities want to bridge policy-practice disconnections, managers to secure resources to remedy discrepancies between poor and idealised care, and clinicians to provide services to patients across the divides of organisational silos or professional tribes.

Researchers are moved to fill deficits in the literature in order to realise a more complete knowledge base, health authorities want to bridge policy-practice disconnections, managers to secure resources to remedy shortfalls between poor and idealised care, and clinicians to provide services to patients across the divides of organisational silos.

Mr. Bukowski helped shape Emeryville's business-friendly attitude, marrying the city's strategic location — 1.2 square miles tucked between Oakland and Berkeley near the Bay Bridge — to policies encouraging development.