Sentence examples similar to contestable policy from inspiring English sources
Many modern amendment proposals are unwise: amendments that would allow prosecution of flag burners or enshrine public school prayer would introduce contestable and evanescent policy considerations into a document whose very generality has ensured its successful endurance over time.
And he also reminds us that programs and policies, always contestable, are but the manifestation of principles that cause people of conviction to join parties, campaign for candidates and seek to demonstrate in practical ways that progress is neither a euphemism nor a chimera.
Michel Piron said he would not "stay in a UMP presided over by a president who is contested and contestable".
(3) is obviously a contestable, and contested, claim.
This is partly because of the incompleteness of most research agendas and the lack of consensus among researchers, but also because issues in drug policy are inherently contestable, involving considerations that lie outside the competency of drug policy specialist as such.
Will "contestable" (out-sourced) models of policy-making provide greater opportunities for public engagement in the process?
Quantification, he wrote, "is more readily contestable and likely to be contested".
Sir Jeremy floated the possibility that policy development on new areas could be made contestable, by being thrown up to private sector or other groups.
(Note that when life insurance is replaced, a new two-year contestable and suicide period starts.
Thus, if the insured made a material misrepresentation when the policy was originally obtained, and this misrepresentation is not discovered until after the contestable period, beneficiaries may still receive the value of the policy so long as the premiums are maintained.
