Sentence examples for consistent policy of the from inspiring English sources

"It is the consistent policy of the government to actually control the political content of printed materials," Mr. Zhang said.

According to a letter posted on Carper's website, the OGE wrote: "[I]t has been the consistent policy of the executive branch that a President should conduct himself 'as if' he were bound by this financial conflict of interest law [18 U.S.C. § 208].

The head of the U.S. Office of Government Ethics agreed in public remarks in January but said it was "consistent policy of the executive branch" for the president to nevertheless avoid financial conflicts of interest.

From the outset, performers have comprised a mixture of British and Commonwealth singers and international guest stars, but fostering the careers of singers from within the company was a consistent policy of the early years.

The government, however, could not proceed with a consistent policy of modernization, for the king was mentally incompetent and the ruling class was divided into radicals and moderates.

The N.C.A.A. has a consistent policy of not commenting on investigations, and the tense back and forth between Roe Lach and Chizik offered rare insight into one of the most contentious cases in recent N.C.A.A. history.

Fair enough if that is the consistent policy of Huffington Post, although it certainly denies readers access to controversial allegations.

The provision for pushing cases for dismissal rather than reveal information about Stingray capabilities and scope, he said, represented "the FBI's consistent policy of making local police maintain extraordinary and extreme secrecy".

Clearly it's a building of age and it's got upkeep costs, but the old police authority and now Mopac have had a consistent policy of selling off property and they've now reached the Crown Jewels," he said.

America should begin to acknowledge its culpability in supporting oppressive regimes in the Middle East and forge instead a consistent policy of preferential treatment for governments progressing toward democracy.

The Stonewall study found that in schools with a consistent policy of punishing homophobic language, gay children were 60 per cent less likely to be attacked.