'manage policy' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the development, implementation, and oversight of policies in an organization. For example, "The HR department is responsible for managing policy within the company."
He brought on former Obama campaign manager and friend of tech David Plouffe to manage policy and advocacy.
Mr. Bagger will manage policy and oversee the budget process, among other functions.
Bitter observations on the last dozen years by a novelist and a child of American conservatism whose recent career has been a running disenchantment with the "permanent political class," the professionals who manage policy and those who report on it.
"I explained the problem, how we were starting to get decisions out there that we would know after the fact, that had huge policy implications, and we just couldn't work that way," Ms. Rice said she told the president, who by October had put Ms. Rice in charge of what the White House called the Iraq Stabilization Group to manage policy during the American occupation.
To manage policy, there is a requirement for system components that are dedicated to managing the policy process.
When you are managing multiple devices that include Chrome OS along with others running Windows, OSX, iOS and Android, it suddenly gets a bit trickier to manage policy across all those OS types, says Sumit Dhawan, Senior VP and general manager for end user computing at VMware.
In the short term, they must manage policies on banking recapitalisation and huge fiscal injections and in the longer term help to design a new regulatory architecture for the battered financial system.
PAP acts like an application for administrators to create and manage policies.
Cloud Custodian gives Capital One a central place to create, monitor and manage policies it lacked before or that required multiple tools.
The single web-based console is being designed to provide IT administrators with a comprehensive platform distribute software and manage policies, inventory, security and services for BlackBerry devices, as well as other mobile devices.
Two high court judges ruled that courts should not "micro-manage" policy decisions and that £30m in discretionary housing payments granted local authorities enough flexibility to deal with shortfalls.
