Sentence examples for indication of policy from inspiring English sources

A simple and quick model (such as regression models) may be useful in obtaining a rough indication of policy impacts for specific cases, but when used for the holistic food-energy chain may increase errors and uncertainties due to the complexity of the food chain.

Privately, American officials say they have received no real response to Mr. Obama's overture, or any other indication of any policy breakthrough to justify the Moscow meeting.

In his first public comments on the issue, the Malaysian prime minister, Najib Razak, said he was "very concerned with the plight of the migrants", but gave no indication of a policy shift.

The president is planning to visit Asia late next week, and Japan is eager to see some indication of climate policy in view of Mr. Bush's rejection of the Kyoto Protocol.

The rally in both the investment-grade and junk markets since the first indication of this policy shift on Dec. 5 shows that some investors are already jumping back into the corporate sector.

One thing he is likely to introduce is some form of so-called forward guidance, essentially giving an indication of future policy.

While on our last cruise, we saw absolutely no indication of this policy being enforced nor did we see any "attendants" (or "pool butlers" as us high class well mannered travelers like to call them) actually watching how long chairs were being reserved.

This is one indication of foreign policy incoherence on a grand scale.

More death among patients on SCC was an indication of the policy that severely sick patients and those co-infected with HIV be a priority for treatment by SCC and these groups were more likely than others to die.

The composition of Modi's government will now be keenly watched as an indication of the policies the 63-year-old activist-turned-politician will pursue in office.

But immigrant advocates and the Haitian diaspora's civic leadership have continued to apply pressure on the administration and pore over the tea leaves of rumors and leaks for indications of a policy shift.