Sentence examples for incremental policy from inspiring English sources

But historians increasingly see Mr. Clinton as "a politically talented underachiever" who dealt mainly in "incremental policy departures".

And he made a point with political implications: if you talk about building on progress that has already been made, it points toward incremental policy changes.

As Mr. Obama all but acknowledged Monday, big bipartisan legislative dreams seem all but certain to be miniaturized as incremental policy visions.

Politics has been more convoluted (as usual): the EU set out a strong but incremental policy proposal to promote the circular economy, which the UK government publicly supported while privately working to dilute it.

The change in the ozone layer is a perfect riposte to the burnout and insidious defeatism, even of some environmentalists, who have given up hope of "winning big" again and settle instead for incremental policy reform.

Christine Lagarde, managing director of the International Monetary Fund, backed the austerity plan this week but also said Britain would need to consider incremental policy changes, which could include more stimulus from the Bank of England, if the economic recovery continued to falter.

Part of the problem is that Romney's vision appears to be driven by capabilities and tactics (incremental policies to achieve short-term objectives) rather than a clearly articulated strategy (a broad sense of guidance for our actions and decisions).

Both candidates have proposed incremental policies as well as broader shifts.

From our analysis, it emerged that the decision space for the reform of the health system did not open in the immediate post-conflict period, which was instead characterized by incremental policy-making and stop-gap measures.

At first characterized by political uncertainty, incremental policies and stop-gap measures, the context substantially changed in 2009.

Ironically, the first president of this century, George W. Bush, began with a domestic focus and an incremental foreign policy, but became transformational after Sept. 11, 2001.