Sentence examples for explain a policy from inspiring English sources

Neither had to do much except appear steady and calm, while their opponent floundered to explain a policy stance that had immediately become poisonously unpopular.

Last week alone, Mr. Stern was subpoenaed by the City Council to explain a policy of soliciting donations from private groups in exchange for the use of city parks, and then had to answer outraged complaints that his department was trying to charge a homeowner $42,000 for cutting down a tree.

But Obama lacks the ability to explain a policy or a predicament.

"We've had no lost limbs," added Mr. Thoren, explaining a policy that sequesters cats deemed too dangerous to walk with volunteers in expansive cages, where they can still roam with more ease than in zoos.

Workers also invoked the assistance of their employing agency when they were unsuccessful in explaining a policy to a family member or needed advice on how to deal with challenging situations.

Anticapitalist ideology would not explain a Jacksonian policy that replaced a quasi-national bank as repository of government funds with dozens of state and private banks, equally controlled by capitalists and even more dedicated than was Biddle to profit making.

In five years of covering national security issues at the Bush White House, I've seen classified information leaked or suddenly declared "declassified" for many reasons, most often to explain a new policy and sometimes to back up a presidential statement.

On the down side, there was a self-confessed "brain fade" in a radio interview when she failed to explain a key policy on house-building.

The televised address marked an extraordinary occasion when Putin apparently felt compelled to explain a major policy decision to the public, reflecting the contentious nature of the retirement reforms.

Also, the Roosevelt Institute's Mike Konczal joins the podcast to explain a new policy from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau that will allow credit card and other financial product customers to sue if they get ripped off ― unless Republicans in Congress stop the agency in its tracks.

"I was simply trying to explain a new university policy," he said.