Sentence examples for implementation of practical policy from inspiring English sources
There is going to be a long and difficult road for the UN to travel between its current SDG aspirations and implementation of practical policy over the next 15 years.
Breheny (1984) criticised the 'deep ignorance among regional scientists of the nature of practical policy making and implementation' (see also Rodwin (1987) for similar views in the mid 1980s).
The Bank of Norway has all the usual functions of a central bank, and it also advises the government on the practical implementation of credit policy.
Participants were asked to confine their responses to ethical considerations about each HIV testing policy, as opposed to the practical implementation of the policy.
The case study analysis suggests that there is a real need to think about the practical implementation of a policy from the inception of a programme; we need to move beyond conceptualising a linear process that begins with conceptual use of research evidence (tackling attitudes and knowledge) and finishes with instrumental and attributable use.
Although additional surveys and studies will be needed to understand the challenges associated with practical policy implementation, this study of expert consensus is the first step toward informed decision-making.
Conversations on public health policy requires that public health practitioners bring into practice theological teachings, both in academic conversations as well as practical policy implementation.
He stated: Some decisions of this Court have had practical consequences for the implementation of government policy.
Given the well-known relationship between implementing appropriate policy instruments and subsequent policy outcomes [ 15], further investigation of the second stage of policy problem definition seems to be crucial for both developing adequate theories about policies to counteract PI and for designing successful strategies for practical policy implementation.
Overall, the table supports findings from stage 1 and suggests how the policy language works to create the illusion that the needs of vulnerable groups are being considered without articulating practical strategies or socioeconomic causality in ways useful to guiding practical policy implementation.
