Sentence examples for develop a national policy from inspiring English sources
Congress has asked the Federal Communications Commission to develop a national policy for broadband deployment.
"We're here now to develop a national policy, there's no question about it," he added.
Michael K. Powell, the chairman of the F.C.C., said in a statement that the decision would hurt efforts to develop a national policy on high-speed Internet services.
In recognition of his work, Matewere was appointed as Malawi's special law commissioner to develop a national policy for anti-human trafficking and adoption.
Now that we've all seen what a Katrina can do -- and Katrina was only Category 4 when it hit Louisiana -- it would be crazy for President Bush to continue to refuse to develop a national policy on greenhouse gases.
With the increasing use of ITS applications, which are becoming more interwoven into the US transportation grid, there is a need to develop a national policy and related standards to ensure the privacy protection of the traveling public to ensure broader acceptance of ITS applications.
Motaung, Ruby (Department of Higher Education and Training): An ECD Qualification Policy for South Africa [PDF] An overview of the process in developing a national policy for early childhood development qualification in South Africa and what it may hold for the sector.
Appropriate development and use can be stimulated at governmental level by developing a national policy or strategy concerning the application of ICT in primary care, and by organizing guidance to government and providers on technology appraisal on the use of new and existing medicines and treatments [ 16, 35, 77].
Sometime this fall there will be a White House conference aimed at developing a national policy to strengthen the ego of the Negro male in the U.S. The title of the conference, announced by the Pres. in a speech at Howard Univ.
By Richard H. Rovere The New Yorker, September 11 , 1965P. 116 Sometime this fall there will be a White House conference aimed at developing a national policy to strengthen the ego of the Negro male in the U.S. The title of the conference, announced by the Pres. in a speech at Howard Univ.
