"delay policy" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used when discussing an agreement or system that outlines the consequences of a delay in completing a task or project. For example, "We need to review the delay policy before signing the contract."
The IMF has called on the Fed to delay policy "lift-off", because of the potential impact on other economies.
The second is a Fine-grainphase,used for extracting the replicas admissible for user requirements through applying Modified Minimum Cost and Delay Policy (MMCD).
But Conroy will also use Wednesday's outing to put business on notice, telling them an incoming Labor government will not delay policy action endlessly in a fruitless quest for bipartisanship.
Recognizing the risk to business Exxon, along with other oil, gas and coal majors in the Global Climate Coalition coordinated to raise doubt about the validity of climate science and delay policy action.
Although a quest for evidence cannot always be allowed to delay policy choice, it seems axiomatic to us that policy options are improved by the incorporation of evidence.
Although a quest for evidence cannot always be allowed to delay policy choice, policy options are surely the better for incorporating evidence when it exists.
So far, such clouds have generally been considered a "weather situation" by insurance companies, and expenses related to the disruption — including hotels and transportation — have been covered under trip cancellation, trip interruption, missed connection and travel delay policies.
Like many conservative writers, Miniter is critical of the front-running candidate, Rep. Roy Blunt of Missouri: "Mr. Blunt is unable to deliver a sharp break from the DeLay policies of the past because he is a part of the DeLay machine that has run the House for the past couple of years".
For example, the recent strike by Spirit Airlines pilots, or a strike by British Airways' cabin crews would be covered by trip cancellation, trip interruption or travel delay policies, as long as the strike is reasonably unforeseeable at the time you buy your policy.
Koch Industries is privately owned by Charles and David Koch, who, according to Greenpeace, have "quietly funneled [$50 million] to climate-denial front groups that are working to delay policies and regulations aimed at stopping global warming".
This institutionalizes the role of industry actors in UK public health policy in an unprecedented way, enhancing capacity to shape policy formulation and to deflect or delay policies that are contrary to these vested interests.
