Sentence examples for creating policy for from inspiring English sources

The FCC has today announced a new Task Force to deal with the difficult task of creating policy for a next-generation communications network based on an IP infrastructure, as opposed to the copper-line POTS (plain old telephone service) network which has been in place since the late 19th century.

I know what you're saying and I'm not disputing that, but as far as media there's also "creating policy for the United States".

Both of my roles as Deputy Prime Minister and as President of the Coordination Body for gender equality are important in creating policy for preventing violence against women.

Simulations are conducted to model green transportation system behavior and related policy effects in a smaller, controlled environment before creating policies for Taiwan Island that will impact the lives of over 23 million people.

At a recent conference on IDPs in New York several panelist pointed out that IDPs have to be included in creating policies for the regions they fled from or they won't return.

Niederauer was a member of the 2002 bishops' committee charged with creating policies for protecting children in the future; Mahony, Brown and Levada were on the hot seat as they faced hundreds of cases and victims in Los Angeles, Orange County and San Francisco.

Knowledge exchange should lead to tangible outcomes starting from a bottom up approach creating policies for each community that are also enforced at the local level.

"Puea Thai Party creates policies for the poor, while the Democrat Party only works for the rich," she said.

"We do not create policies for the markets, but for the future of our people," Ms. Merkel said, to applause from lawmakers.

Many states complain that the new federal law disrupts and even clashes with their own carefully created policies for managing sex offenders.

Mary Crovo of the National Assessment Governing Board, which creates policies for the national tests, said several members of a committee that sets guidelines for the reading tests believed large numbers of low-income and rural students might not have regular Internet access, rendering measurements of their online skills unfair.