Sentence examples for coherent policy framework from inspiring English sources

The UK Sustainable Investment and Finance Association UKSIFF) said: "It's great news that the [EAC] Committee seems to have taken on board concerns from UKSIF, its members and other investor representatives, about the necessity of having a stable and coherent policy framework in order to boost investment in the 'green' economy.

The reasons are simple: culture is so important to the economic and social life of the country, and so vital to people in terms of their sense of identity, that it needs both a coherent policy framework and status within government.

The HLPF is committed to address infrastructure gaps, by inter alia, improving investments and further building capacities within a coherent policy framework, and consider this key for reducing inequalities within and amongst countries.

Given the lack of a coherent policy framework it falls to each company to find a way forward, a bridge to the future, that allows it to continue to operate its core business on a publicly acceptable basis.

Practicing effective pedagogy can only take place through close co-ordination of the activities of every member and institution involved at every level in the entire education process within a coherent policy framework with a principal objective to optimize learning.

On the supply-side, we have identified the following explanations: limited interest and knowledge of health care providers and managers of CHI, and the absence of a coherent policy framework for the development of CHI.

Incorporating kanyini and candidacy theories into a coherent health policy framework should not be viewed as an academic exercise.

Major stakeholders in the country stressed the need for comprehensive and coherent national policy framework to create an enabling environment for sustainable agribusiness development.

"Australia does not have a coherent or equitable policy framework and service delivery platform for children and their families in the early years," the Mitchell Institute report says.

One reason is its failure to develop a coherent foreign-policy framework.

A SWAp thereby does away with the fragmentation and inefficiency of project-by-project, donor-by-donor approaches, in favour of a coherent, mutually-agreed upon policy framework which is under local, rather than donor, control.