Sentence examples for equivalent policy from inspiring English sources

An equivalent policy could correct an imbalance in Britain's education system.

An equivalent policy pursued at the national level would be reported in gory detail by the national media.

Switch to Green Flag and you'll pay £78 (if you buy via its website) for its equivalent policy – again including home start and national recovery.

Shannon told the Observer: "The university's director of graduate admissions attempted to justify the financial selection policy by claiming, falsely, that two other universities were operating an equivalent policy.

The review board also believes that any discussion of the charter's zero-tolerance provision would be incomplete without noting that there is no equivalent policy of zero tolerance for bishops or provincials who allowed a predator priest to remain in or return to ministry despite knowledge of the risks.

As a result, a typical £50-a-month, 25-year savings endowment in the Aviva Life & Pensions with-profits fund (the old Norwich Union fund) maturing this summer would have paid out £31,973 – down from the £36,038 that an equivalent policy maturing in January 2009 would have delivered.

"The fast food, beverage, and consumer packaged goods sectors … must become actively involved in developing consensus on new, state-level producer responsibility mandates or equivalent policies", he adds.

There are arguments for and against these measures, but taken together and separately, they are rooted on the right – as are the Right to Buy, further reforms of trade unions tamed by equivalent policies in the 1980s, and the focus on an in/out EU referendum.

There are policies in M2, which do not have equivalent policies in M1.

Under the Ryan plan, a Medicare-equivalent policy is projected to cost almost half of a median 65-year-old retiree's income by 2030.

To put this in perspective, CBO's projected increase in the cost of buying Medicare-equivalent insurance policies through the private sector is roughly six times the size of the projected social security shortfall.