Sentence examples for direct the policy from inspiring English sources

Whereas the constitution (Article 20) charges the government to "determine and direct" the policy of the nation, de Gaulle arrogated to himself the right to take the more important decisions, particularly concerning foreign, military, and institutional policies, and his successors adopted a similar pattern of behaviour.

Although the extraordinarily vast breadth and scope of WN resists simple characterization, it is not inaccurate to distill its historical and analytical aim as Dugald Stewart does in the claim, "To direct the policy of nations with respect to one most important class of its laws, those which form its system of political economy, is the great aim of Mr Smith's Inquiry" (Stewart IV.7).

Thus, a key assumption embedded in the original concept of the Policy Platform did not materialize: that policy community cohesion would remain high and the Policy Platform would direct the policy process rapidly towards a decision.

The rich diversity of innovation patterns in small enterprises suggests that diversity should also direct the policies aiming at supporting innovation development in the context of small business.

Even more unreasonable is Mr. Moses' complaint that the boards of directors of most museums are self perpetuating, i.e., that the descendants of the founders inherit their directorships and direct the policies of the museums.

Stuart Gottlieb New Haven, Nov. 30, 2007 The writer directs the policy studies program at Yale University.

Jeffrey Selbin is a clinical professor of law and directs the Policy Advocacy Clinic, which he founded in 2015.

"Law and order must be the first priority," said Morton Halperin, who directed the policy planning staff in the State Department under President Bill Clinton and who is now a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations.

In addition to his duties at the Air Ministry, directing the policy and operations of the RAF, he took a prominent part in all the important Allied conferences as a member of the Anglo-American Combined Chiefs of Staff Committee. Anglo-American Combined Chiefs of Staff Committee

The chief information officer directs the policy and strategic planning of federal information technology investments and is responsible for oversight of federal technology spending.

Somewhere in a garage in America, or a laboratory in China, there are scientists busy inventing a form of renewable energy that will transform our economy and re-direct the policy conversation.