Sentence examples for in relation to policies from inspiring English sources
In the debate on government's role in prevention, the overarching principle of individual freedom has frequently been invoked as a counter-argument to an augmented public policy stance on prevention, especially in relation to policies that would seek to change people's health-related behaviour.
However, it is also evident that even if such exercises had been more rigorous at the outset, they would still have been of limited value for assessing consequences in relation to policies for sustainable development.
An important, but under-researched, question in relation to policies funding networks of innovators is: what kind of innovation networks should be supported, if the policy objective is not just to sponsor successful innovation projects, but also to encourage the participants to form networks with desirable characteristics?
Our material suggests that actors representing the mobility perspective constitute an informal alliance that has significantly more power than actors representing the road safety perspective with regard to defining regional priorities and goals, both generally with regard to road transport design and development and specifically in relation to policies for speed control.
The discourse of community participation is likewise very prominent in relation to policies or programs connected to health (Martin 2008).
This underlying stance was shared by virtually all the participants across themes and in relation to policies about all behaviours.
In relation to policy the aim is to relate research knowledge and issues within a contemporary policy context.
Questions related to power were most commonly raised by respondents in relation to policy-makers, and within the research team.
When we talk about complex issues such as digital identity, there is a balance between establishing principles (particularly in relation to policy) and developing commercially viable practices.
If one accepts the importance of, and the practical limitations to the use of monitoring information in relation to policy-oriented learning, what can reasonably be expected?
