The Curitiba experience shows that addressing the embedded problem of automobile dependence sometimes requires innovative and strategic responses within the intricate political, policy and urban planning dynamics of a city.
Using intricate security policies; unfortunately, these make it difficult to guarantee security and can be over 50,000 lines of code [47].
States and cities complain about the broken immigration system, but they can't create the intricate web of policies needed to fix it — that's up to Congress.
Intricate questions of public policy that would confuse and baffle most people intrigue her.
He has spent hours studying intricate details of their policy positions, perfecting the cadences of their voices and refining the lines of attack against their Republican opponents.
Today, as a two-time former budget director (he also held the job under President Bill Clinton), he has an intricate understanding of budget policy.
There, an assembly of the adult male citizenry (a minority of the population, since women and slaves were excluded) voted on, for example, even intricate matters of foreign policy.
Under current practice — governed by intricate laws, regulations and policies — an agency must buy prisoner-made goods if the company offers an item that is comparable in price, quality and time of delivery to that of the private sector, with certain exceptions.
Where the decision requires the intricate balancing of various competing policy considerations, judges may be ill-equipped to decide because of their limited training, experience and access to materials.
Theoretical insights and empirical evidence on this intricate interconnection have strong implications for policy and practice.
