Sentence examples for earmarked policy from inspiring English sources

Consequently, it is not possible to implement substantial earmarked policy support measures to convince local building owners in making appropriate upfront investments.

To increase the intensity of efforts that local governments can make to implement earmarked policies (e.g., (supra)national mandates or national grants offered by central government), central governments can use intergovernmental policies.

Most of these funds are earmarked for policy and health systems research by developing country researchers and institutions [[ 16], p 36]. (While a small amount of the $55.8 million funding would go to European countries as well as for research areas outside HPSR, there are other multilateral funding sources not considered which would tend to compensate for this).

The 'political institutions' explanation stipulates how the government of institutions matters with respect to particular earmarked local policies.

Modern drug control policy is earmarked by a number of policy strategies, each designed to address a specific aspect of the nation's drug problem.

The final £300m a year could yet be earmarked for other policies.

The new policy has earmarked $2 billion for invigorating the Clean Coal Technology Programme.

But a shift in government policy has earmarked 10 sites deemed suitable for future nuclear plants.

Perhaps to the surprise of some observers, the issue of food safety (pdf) featured among the ten usual policy areas earmarked for attention (jobs, growth, climate, innovation etc).

Russell George, Conservative AM for Montgomeryshire, wants a review over a policy which earmarked seven areas of mid and south Wales as potential sites.

In 1995, Colombia first required that all vehicle owners must be insured and then instituted a 3% levy on all vehicle insurance policies, earmarking that money for a "road accident prevention fund".