Sentence examples for mixture of policy from inspiring English sources

On the stump, Mr. Florio remains the familiar mixture of policy enthusiast and pugnacious campaigner.

"What the left has missed that the right understands is you need a mixture of policy and personality, because people tend to view and listen to people as well as to policy, and we have not developed the personalities," Mr. Sharpton said.

But reading Friday Night Lights and learning about Carter High School and Gary Edwards, about the crushing nihilistic apathy that had set in across post-industrial Texas in the 1980s, about the lack of prospects that the students the book concerns faced and the way in which state education was being ground down by a mixture of policy and pressure from sporting bodies, made me reconsider.

For this there are a mixture of policy and communication studies, legal studies and advice, and media development for awareness rising at different levels.

Finally, the social impact bond allowed the government to take serious steps to help find the right mixture of policy prescriptions to address a pressing policy priority in a time of budget constraints.

Basically, to Broder, what Obama is professing to do - a mixture of policy initiatives, solution forging, and priority setting that I'll loosely bundle together under the catch-all title, "Stuff That The People Who Elected Obama Wanted Him To Do In Exchange For Electing Him" - is a terrible gamble.

It calls for a mixture of policies to reduce the size of the informal economy, where 60% of employment languishes, mostly in small, inefficient companies.

The policy outcome will in most cases be a complex mixture of policies aiming at collaboration, at protecting and strengthening strategic interests and at building international coalitions and agreements to further joint interests.

Indeed, the perverse mixtures of policies on offer from these parties, conflating social conservatism with economic liberalism and vice versa, mean that voting preferences are often an unreliable guide.

These eddies of trouble, the revival of secondary disputes and the mixture of economic policy with diplomatic grievances and popular rhetoric all echo the atmosphere of the early 1930s.

The public sector's share has been rising sharply, thanks to a mixture of deliberate policy choices and lamentable spending control.