Sentence examples for inaccurate policy from inspiring English sources

The Commons defence committee said it was clear the government's decision to change the variant of fighter jet for the UK's new carriers had been "rushed and based upon incomplete and inaccurate policy development".

To make such a wildly inaccurate policy statement, purposefully and solely for short-term political gain, is a reprehensible breach of ethics and is beneath even the basement level of politics we associate with the modern day campaign.

Studies based on misclassified land use data can generate biased parameter estimates and standard errors, inaccurate predictions, and incorrect policy recommendations.

In those earlier debates, participants misrepresented plans, exaggerated dangers... in short, they described an inaccurate version of the policy debate taking place.

"Cheney's really confident in his opinions and analysis, probably forgetting that he sucked at this," Stewart said, pointing to a number of instances in which Cheney had made inaccurate claims regarding foreign policy.

The statement said, "The report misses the mark, misleads rather than enlightens the public and portrays a superficial and inaccurate characterization of agency policies".

Philip Hammond, shadow chief secretary to the Treasury, said: "They [the government] keep their own spending plans secret and instead use taxpayers' money to publish inaccurate claims about opposition policies".

Additionally, we evaluate the robustness of our proposed scheduling policies under inaccurate inputs to account for real execution scenarios.

"Any notion that Chris was released from our football team due to his stance on marriage equality is entirely inaccurate and inconsistent with team policy.

Even Heather Mac Donald, a conservative crime analyst who saluted Trump's "law and order" focus, said in July that it was inaccurate to blame federal crime policy for murder increases.

An article on Thursday about complaints by the Commission Nationale de l'Informatique et des Libert? a French data protection agency known as C.N.I.L., that Google has not been cooperative in an investigation of its new privacy policy included an inaccurate English translation from a C.N.I.L. news release, provided by the agency.