Sentence examples for excessive policy from inspiring English sources

Reagan was ruthlessly efficient at spending time on the things that would keep him in character (his writing, his public appearances, his core convictions, his white-bread cultural diet) and eliminating the things that would distract him (too many meetings, excessive policy detail, determining which criticisms are well founded and taking them seriously).

The jousting between Mr. Sununu and Mr. Reilly may yield the progressive but not excessive environmental policy Mr. Bush says he wants.

In addition to modifying the excessive use policy, the updated AUP contains other clarifications of terms concerning reporting violations, newsgroups, and network management.

Comcast's failure to count the on-demand programming toward its excessive use policy for Internet traffic, they argue, constitutes "discrimination" against the Internet services.

We have an excessive use policy because a fraction of one percent of our customers use such a disproportionate amount of bandwidth every month that they may degrade the online experience of other customers.

We want to see investors raise their game and start voting "no" to excessive pay policies.

A spokesman said: "Pirc is concerned about the general level of remuneration and some of the remuneration structures at large companies and we will continue to oppose excessive remuneration policies".

At the same time, 61percentt of us worry that the government will enact excessive antiterrorism policies.

As recently as February, President Barack Obama was arguing that excessive austerity policies can prevent struggling countries from recovering economically.

Leslie Margolin, 55, steered Anthem at a time when its parent company, WellPoint Inc., and the entire insurance industry came under attack by members of Congress and the Obama administration over rates viewed as excessive and policies that denied coverage.

I fear that the senseless massacre of 20 children at Sandy Hook may lead to excessive security policies in schools because they give the illusion of safety, are less politically controversial, and provide hugely profitable markets for a growing security industry.