The phrase "dual policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a situation where there are two different policies or approaches being implemented simultaneously. Example: The company's dual policy of both promoting from within and hiring externally has led to a diverse and successful team.
The new Ukrainian president instituted a dual policy on the issue of eastern Ukraine.
"There will be greater clarity regarding the dual policy," Mr. Masood said.
"The trustees of the Linde Family Foundation believe very deeply in MIT's dual policy of need-blind admissions and need-based financial aid," said Edward Linde.
American officials have long complained that Pakistan conducts a "dual policy" on the Taliban — hostile to them as an ally of the United States while keeping up ties and allowing them to operate into Afghanistan.
The dual policy has been to create the facilities for a range of cultural activities in the towns and cities of the provinces and to establish theatre companies touring in specific areas from a home base.
He wrote of six types of foreign policy: treaty (sandhi), war (vigraha), marching against the enemy (yana), neutrality (asana), seeking protection from a powerful king (samshraya), and dual policy (dvaidhibhava).
The Windsor amicus brief, mainly drafted by Sabin Willett, a lawyer with Bingham McCutchen in Boston, outlined the costs imposed on both employers and employees when companies must maintain dual policies for those in same-sex and opposite-sex marriages.
After years of lobbying by the Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre, Tasmania also became the last jurisdiction in Australia to have a dual naming policy.
The report makes extensive reference to the need to promote and enhance Indigenous heritage, proposes a "joint management arrangement" and a dual naming policy, and establishes a cultural business unit intended to assess and catalogue Indigenous heritage sites.
President Bill Clinton responded promptly and warmly, though whether he is yet prepared to abandon the discredited "dual containment" policy that banished Iran, as well as Iraq, from civilised discourse remains unclear.
And he wanted to do it in his own imaginative and idealistic way: under a "dual recognition" policy that would have allowed South Africa to establish relations with China without severing its official ties with Taiwan.China of course would have none of it and by 1998 the diplomatic switch was done.
