Sentence examples for for a common policy from inspiring English sources

Here, surely, is scope for a common policy.

Several MEPs called for a common policy on legal migration, solidarity with the member states most affected by migratory flows and work to address the root causes of the problem with the migrants' countries of origin.

"The principal gap for HCC is the absence of a common policy in all regions [of the country]." "Liver cancer is not regarded as a major health problem.

Screening for pulmonary tuberculosis (TB) in war refugees entering low-prevalence countries for TB is a common policy, but workup strategies are difficult and expensive.

Forty years ago, professor Ralf Dahrendorf, the European commissioner responsible for education, suggested a common policy on teachers' qualifications.

The Danish National Board of Health's recommendations for palliative care include having a common policy for palliative care in place, as well as joint efforts from the hospitals to identify patients in need of palliative care [ 3], although appropriate methods for early identification of these patients remains to be documented [ 14].

She says that when she and Mr Netanyahu met on February 22nd he would not even acknowledge the need for a two-state solution for Israel and Palestine, let alone seriously discuss a common policy for trying to bring it about.

What are some problems with education in Europe? A. There is currently no common policy for education in Europe, but we have a common policy for agriculture.

Palestinian analysts said that in any case, real reconciliation between Fatah and Hamas seems a long way off and that Hamas is not likely to commit to a date for elections or to a common policy with Mr. Abbas.

Nigel Farage has warned against "waves of millions" of people from Africa coming to Europe if the EU agrees a common policy for tackling migrant deaths in the Mediterranean.

A number of proposals are being zealously canvassed: coordination of capital exports; a programme of technical aid; a common policy for gradual enlargement of quotas on imports from the young industrial countries.