"means of policy" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to a plan or course of action used to achieve a goal. For example, "The government is planning to implement a new means of policy to address the issue of climate change."
I think the easier it is, the more you cheapen human life, the more obviously people are going to choose that option as a means of policy.
It can be a powerful means of policy analysis, for various trade and environmental issues, and can also be a way to understand better the interactions between parts of the forest sector.
Gypsy scholarship not only contributed to racializing and dehumanizing Romani identities, it also reinforced the hierarchy, established through the means of policy and law, between white Europeans and Roma, and further solidified the social and political construction of whiteness/gadjo-ness, its hidden powers and value.
Effectiveness of the resulting in-work benefit schemes is assessed by means of policy simulations on the 2008 Italian welfare system using a national tax-benefit calculator and a structural model of labor supply.
HIV care providers and program managers should further characterize the barriers to healthcare access and develop strategies to resolve them by means of policy change, for the benefit of the health service users and as part of the national response to the HIV/AIDS epidemic within a human rights framework.
HIV care providers and program managers should further characterize these barriers and develop strategies to resolve them by means of policy change, for the benefit of the health service users and as part of the national response to the HIV/AIDS epidemic within a human rights framework.
An indirect control on these negative externalities associated with private transport may be pursued by means of policies aimed at improving quality and accessibility of public transit networks.
We will not sign up to targets we know our economy cannot meet by means of policies that our partners should not wish to imposeThe fall in global markets today indicates investors may be belatedly realising a deal is not inevitable after all.
The role of the sage-ruler, then, would be to guide the people to abide by simplicity through personal charisma and example, and also by means of policies designed to cultivate an environment in which desire would not run rampant.
Successive governments sporadically reinforced this divide by means of policies advancing either state-provided or free-market health care.
Britain has spent the past four decades in a soft power approach, using market-friendly trade policies as a means of broader policy leverage, including using aid to help countries diversify their trade.
