Sentence examples for key policy objectives from inspiring English sources

That has not stopped reunification becoming one of the key policy objectives of South Korea's president, Park Gyeun-hye.

Climate change, air quality, noise prevention, safety, energy security and productivity are key policy objectives for policy makers at the local and national level, even though to varying degrees [40, 59, 84].

The fact that the Department of Health launched MES at a time when modernisation was one of their key policy objectives for the NHS as a whole exacerbated these problems.

"Moody's expects fiscal consolidation to remain a key policy objective of the government," said Marie Diron, Moody's Investors Service senior vice president.

A key policy objective of many European Governments and their forestry departments is socially inclusive use of woodlands as use is a pre-requisite to enjoying many of the benefits afforded by woodland.

A key policy objective in most publicly financed health care systems is to allocate resources according to need.

We have evidence as to what older people and their relatives understand by the term 'dignified care' but less insight into the perspectives of staff regarding their understanding of this key policy objective.

Establishing a regulatory framework that mandates the safe and effective delivery of nutritional care in hospitals by doctors and other HCPs is a key policy objective that needs to be addressed.

A similar gap has been noted in other countries, with a key policy objective being to close this gap and achieve a higher donor registration rate by people who are willing to donate [ 22, 31].

This article draws on the qualitative component of a mixed methods implementation study which explored the functioning of the CMW programme in Punjab province and particularly examined whether CMWs were achieving a key policy objective to provide skilled birth attendance to poor, marginalised and disadvantaged women.

The recent Marmot Review of Health Inequalities 55 has the creation of healthy and sustainable places and communities as a key policy objective to improve health and reduce health inequalities, and Scotland's pioneering 'Good Places, Better Health', sets out a public health agenda for Scotland with a socialecological model of health at its heart.