Sentence examples for more efficient policy from inspiring English sources

Indeed, in many if not most cases, interventions are no longer legitimized by the goal of redistribution but, rather, by highlighting how regulatory-type policies can bring about more efficient policy outcomes.

GIS-based spatial targeting is increasingly recognised as a potentially useful tool to design more efficient policy interventions.

Performance evaluation of the component used to evaluate policies is not mentioned, with exception of [23], where the authors conclude they need a more efficient policy evaluator.

Also, it reveals the necessity of taking more efficient policies in this industry.

Local governments are recognizing the opportunity of this paradigm shift to improve services, create more efficient policies, and increase the wellbeing of their citizens.

By having a firm theoretical grip on human cooperation, we can hope to engineer better social systems and develop more efficient policies for a sustainable and better future.

Wage equalization and affirmative action are more efficient policies: however, governments of economic agents maximizing their revenues have little incentive to introduce them as they reduce majority well-being.

The lag in bioenergy development and declining share of renewable energy consumption (Table 1) as contrasted with the US and European Union efforts calls for more efficient policies on promoting the bioenergy production to safeguard energy security and climate change mitigation.

To reduce the harmful emissions and to make the use of finite energy sources more efficient, effective policy measures need to be installed by the relevant authorities.

These results could be generalised in the case of fruit and vegetable enterprises in Greece, but a more efficient public policy can be achieved if a more focused policy mix and implementation pathway is scheduled for different products and regions taking into account economic development, industrial structure and institutional capacity (Guo et al. 2012).

Two types of people look at gender – the emotional people who see it as a feeling – in Europe it's in our genes – and those who see it as getting more efficient climate policy.