Sentence examples for exclusive policy from inspiring English sources
"It feels more like Ford is inviting friends and people he thinks will want to see the clothes, rather than this being an aggressive or exclusive policy".
The authors are especially concerned with the absence of incentives to invest in and improve business control processes through the granting of regulatory capital relief, and make three, not mutually exclusive, policy suggestions.
Firstly, our exclusive policy panel, 'Stopping the Brexit Brain Drain', comprises thought leaders on entrepreneurship and policy: Martha Lane Fox, founder and executive chair of Doteveryone.org.uk; Matt Hancock, U.K. Minister of State of Digital and Culture; and James Wise, partner at Balderton Capital.
PH-D Rooftop Lounge is another awe-inspiring hotel haunt with impeccable views, an exclusive policy, and a reputation for lavish service.
Along with Resident Evil: Dead Aim and Resident Evil Outbreak, two side story titles that did not fall under the exclusive policy, it was announced on October 31, 2004 that Resident Evil 4 would come to the PlayStation 2 in 2005, citing increased profit, changing market conditions, and increased consumer satisfaction as the key reasons.
Panama has no exclusive policy regarding research and innovation for health.
Such exclusive policies do not work in Jerusalem.
Rents are prohibitive, potential hassles with the town are intimidating and the exclusive policies of booking organizations like SFX (Jones Beach and Westbury Music Fair) are dispiriting.
But for blacks during the first half of the 20th century, P.G.A. Tour events and many country clubs were anything but open, with exclusive policies that prohibited minorities from competing.
During today's service at Monticello's slave graveyard, Susan Hutchison, a descendant of Martha Randolph, Jefferson's daughter, read a statement apologizing to the Hemings family for the association's exclusive policies and expressing "deep regret" that Jefferson owned slaves.
"In my opinion, [Wilson's] segregationist and racially exclusive policies as president of Princeton University and as the 28th president of the United States are sufficient grounds for the refusal to honor his name in an institution that values diversity and the standards of a liberal arts education," she wrote.
