Sentence examples for important policy changes from inspiring English sources
It underlines the importance of designing evaluations in anticipation of important policy changes such as that examined here, which would require government to adopt a more active role as a contributor to the development of research evidence rather than being merely a consumer of it [ 18].
Documents show how finance lobbyists won a host of important policy changes in Whitehall and Westminster.
"Clearly it's an established avenue for important policy changes," Mr. Akey said of the use of riders.
The idea, at least the way we have always understood it, is for the government to listen to what citizens are saying before making important policy changes.
Other officials assert that Washington should start by pressing the Colombian government to make important policy changes that would cost almost nothing.
And Mr. Geithner praised India for undertaking a series of important policy changes to ease restrictions on foreign investments in the country's retail, media and airline sectors.
One important policy change would be in the Defense Department's access to Army Reserve and National Guard units for redeployment back to the combat area.
"If we were genuinely concerned about improving adolescents' health, raising the driving age would be the single most important policy change we could make," Steinberg writes.
And the president clearly hopes to carry out an important policy change that two predecessors, Mohammad Khatami and Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani — now leaders of the opposition — tried and failed to achieve.
In June, responding largely to the Senate's earlier failure to pass the DREAM Act, the Obama administration made an important policy change, generally ending the immediate deportation of illegal immigrants who had come to the United States as children.
"We were inspired to make this important policy change, ensuring that all of our employees in domestic partnerships (whether same or opposite sex couples) don't feel the burden of this unfair tax," Aimee Eubanks Davis, chief people officer at Teach for America, said in an e-mail.
