"favored policy" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a policy or plan that is especially liked and approved of. For example, "The board voted overwhelmingly in favor of the mayor's favored policy to combat climate change."
Was it their responsibility to provide legal arguments to support a favored policy?
Trump has repeatedly used Twitter his favored policy platform to scoff at the very notion of climate change.
-- the favored policy, on the eminently sensible grounds that if French power were eradicated, Russia would face new enemies in its place.
"He's worried about much more than the budget arithmetic, about the kind of government that we are going to have in America," said Yuval Levin of the Ethics and Public Policy Center here and a favored policy thinker of Mr. Ryan.
Romney, as the party's 2012 presidential nominee, a former Massachusetts governor and business executive with a powerful financial network, brings a new stature to the anti-Trump bloc of the party that has been missing as Republicans in Washington have operated in a bargaining fashion with Trump, enduring his slights and erratic actions to push through favored policy items.
(2) Brokering policy programs: In order to popularize their favored policy programs, policy entrepreneurs seek approval as much as possible by lobbying other policy actors; they try to control the political discussion to formulate a new power structure that is friendly to policy idea diffusion and strengthen the legitimacy of the new policy (Riker 1986; Waddock and Post 1991).
Democrats and Republicans have too often favored policies and regulations that pick winners and losers.
Mr. Ramos said that two million students were brought to the country as children by illegal-immigrant parents and that Mr. Gingrich favored policies "punishing" them.
Catering to this audience, Mr. Fortuyn favored policies like obligatory language courses and national laws against Islamic fundamentalists who discriminated against women and gays.
The 1917 Constitution guaranteed Mexicans would be given priority over foreigners for various jobs, and until the 1980s the country favored policies that protected domestic industry from imports.
Mr. Gelman said the wealthy naturally favored policies that favor them, and Republican staples like lower taxes and smaller government were preferable than larger government and redistribution of wealth.
