Sentence examples for devoted to policy from inspiring English sources

The mere 35 minutes devoted to policy rendered what discussion there was largely superficial.

That is encouraging news.The final section of Mr Borio's paper is devoted to policy, particularly how governments should deal with the downside of the financial cycle.

The number of these "special advisers" has doubled to 79 since Labor took power, and the cost of the unit devoted to policy promotion and swift rebuttal has risen tenfold.

In order to push through public-service reforms against the resistance of Whitehall, he built Downing Street into something approaching a department of the prime minister, with teams devoted to policy, strategy and implementation, and increased the number of special advisers across government.

In a conference call today with members of the Israel Policy Forum, a private American group devoted to policy in the Middle East, the Israeli cabinet secretary, Isaac Herzog, said that Israel would agree to a formula under which neither side ceded sovereignty but which allowed both sides to claim sovereignty.

In spite of their widespread use in policy making in the UK and elsewhere, there is a relatively sparse literature specifically devoted to policy pilots.

It is the most influential and authoritative magazine devoted to policy-making and theoretical studies, with a circulation of 1.26 million in 2010.

Entire think tanks are devoted to tax policy, foreign policy, world peace, human rights, libertarianism, and whatever Google wants ― but anti-corruption work is generally relegated to a few scholars recycling the same ideas about campaign finance reform that have been floating around for decades.

Richard Halkett, of Nesta, a British research body devoted to innovation policy, jokes that the right policy for governments should be "never invented here".

The first half of the 90-minute forum at Wake Forest University was devoted to foreign policy, with the candidates' largely agreeing on the nation's policies in the Mideast and the Balkans.

As has been the case throughout a week devoted to health policy, the minutiae of Mr. Gore's remarks concerned insurance coverage, but his underlying purpose was to demonstrate his deep philosophical differences with Mr. Bush over how to spend the federal surplus.