Sentence examples for for subsequent policy from inspiring English sources

Intelligence is supposed to provide a basis for subsequent policy decisions, not a justification for existing ones.

At best they constitute a starting point – and a poor one at that – for subsequent policy development.

It was an important first step in ensuring that the rights and needs of carers were recognised in legislation and it created a significant foundation for subsequent policy and practice.

The Institute for Government has defined "successful policies" as... ones which achieve or exceed their initial goals in such a way that they become embedded; able to survive a change of government; represent a starting point for subsequent policy development or remove the issue from the immediate policy agenda.

It has always seemed to me that too much attention is given to the decision to join the invasion of Iraq in 2003 and not enough to who was responsible for subsequent policies in Iraq and Afghanistan that were based on self-serving fantasies and could only end in frustration and defeat.

Although it brought only a modest change in the way prosecutors evaluate whether to bring criminal charges against corporations, Holder's memo laid the groundwork for subsequent policies that allowed for more leeway when going after large firms, Coffee said.

An important stage in policy development is gathering information for the design and implementation of subsequent policy measures.

Some senators from both parties blame the central bank for allowing the financial crisis to happen and for mishandling subsequent policy.

But it was the initial R&R papers that created the framework for most of the subsequent policy debate.

He can address the interplay between so-called green, grey, and social infrastructure as a defense against future hurricanes, as well as the implications of Katrina and the subsequent policy responses for developing countries exposed to similar threats (for instance, Bangladesh).

In the Spring, 2003, I happened to debate William Kristol, one of the architects of the neoconservative agenda and an enthusiastic supporter for Bush's invasion of Iraq and subsequent policy.