Sentence examples for interconnected policies from inspiring English sources

That said, UKIP makes the starting point for any analysis pretty simple, because it has just two big and interconnected policies - withdrawal from the European Union, and a curb on immigration, specifically immigration from the rest of the EU.

Griffith himself acknowledging the context himself: The ACA's goal was "to increase the number of Americans covered by health insurance and decrease the cost of health care," he wrote, and that the law itself set forth "a complex network of interconnected policies". .

Biogas plays a major role in relation to two different, but interconnected, policy goals currently pursued by the European Union and its member states: increasing the share of renewable energy and achieving a transition towards a bio-economy.

Policymakers need to consider that true governance moves beyond a government solution to a functional framework that is sensitive to the interconnected nature of policy elements and that can coordinate and make interdependent policies (e.g., policies on teacher qualification, compensation, funding, and related regulations) mutually supportive.

From the case of U.S. EC teacher policy, the following two implications emerge: situatedness of policymaking and complex interconnected nature of policy elements.

Clear from this example is that, without attending to the interconnected nature of policy elements, a solution may invite another problem.

In a modern, interconnected economy, activist government policies to remedy market failures are essential.

Transparency applies to the count of interconnected efforts, enclosing how policy is nurtured and implemented.

He views reform and the system itself as a web of interconnected parts: make one policy move and it effects countless others.

This model allows us to simulate the long term behavior of two interconnected countries under different interconnection scenarios and different policies regarding capacity payments.

Policies need to be more integrated both because the problems themselves are complex and interconnected, and because they cut across traditional policy-making structures, and require collaboration by different agencies, in different policy areas, at different levels of administration and different spatial scales.