Sentence examples for countryside policy from inspiring English sources

At last, then, a countryside policy on which everybody, including the environmental and bloodsports lobbies, can agree.

The designation of tracts of land for nature and landscape conservation has been a mainstay of countryside policy.

A formal alert system allows serious declines to be identified and brought to the attention not only of conservationists and those responsible for countryside policy but also the general public.

Later, the Ministry of Finance, the Ministry of Commerce, and the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology announced "Notice on the issues related to the expiration of the taking home appliances to the countryside policy"; the policy ended on January 31 , 2013

A cabinet minister has called TV presenter Alan Titchmarsh a "complete muppet" for criticising the government's countryside policies.

The plan does call for China to go considerably further in areas where it has begun making changes, like in releasing more information about decision-making and to extend to the countryside policies that so far have mainly benefited cities.

So even if we go for new towns we will need strong green belt and countryside protection policy to create compact energy efficient urban forms.

Mr. Nuon Chea said this suspicion of subversives and traitors was part of the reason for the evacuation of Phnom Penh and other cities immediately after the Khmer Rouge victory, forcing most people into the countryside, a policy that prosecutors said cost thousands of lives.

To do so, the agency reported, the government will "set up a 'strict and normative' land management system in the countryside, expand policy support for agriculture, establish a modern rural financial network and a system to balance the development between rural and urban areas, and improve the rural democracy".

Mr. Thaksin was popular in the countryside for policies that benefited rural people and the poor, but was despised by the royalists, who felt threatened by his power.

Migrants attempting to escape poverty, and refugees escaping conflict, are piling into cities in what the executive director of UN-HABITAT, Anna Tibaijuka, describes as "premature urbanisation".Dr Tibaijuka believes it might be possible to slow the pace of migration from the countryside with policies that enhance security and rural livelihoods.