Sentence examples for makers understand the from inspiring English sources

The Federal Reserve's move on Wednesday to make it easier for European banks to acquire dollars shows that American policy makers understand the gravity of Europe's turmoil and will do what they can to prevent a financial collapse across the Atlantic.

That approach, the committee said, violated what had long been understood in the intelligence community to be the central responsibility of "clearly conveying to policy makers the difference between what intelligence analysts know, what they don't know, what they think, and to make sure that policy makers understand the difference".

There is a need for impactful educational materials to help patients, families, medical practitioners, and policy makers understand the nature and impact of the disease.

Classification is done in preparing the map as to help the decision makers understand the situation and distribute the components rapidly by just looking at the map.

This study can also help planners and policy makers understand the responsibility, authority, and competencies that support the preparation of a disaster management plan.

"To help policy makers understand the potential for global change," he says, "you can use this period as a laboratory for potential change".

Policy makers understood the evidence and recognised the importance of following through the evidence-based policy to practice.

This isn't to suggest we now have perfect environmental policy, nor that we should reduce our understanding of the environment to purely financial terms, rather that the use of economics has helped decision-makers understand the costs and benefits of any given policy in a clearer way.

In this context, the way in which the decision-makers understand the information they receive is critical because it will affect the decisions they make (Doyle et al. 2014a; Kreye et al. 2012).

This information will help coastal managers and decision-makers understand the coastal protection services provided by nearshore habitats in order to improve and design new coastal development strategies under global change scenarios.

The study proposes a conceptual approach to fragmentation that can help academics, practitioners, and decision-makers understand the origins and consequences of institutional fragmentation on the timely use of resources, and to develop governance structures and mechanisms that can help reduce it in post-disaster reconstruction initiatives.