Sentence examples for more explicit policy from inspiring English sources

Further research regarding the relative effectiveness of different service delivery models would lead to more explicit policy recommendations concerning the role of specific services for homeless people, both compared to generic services but also in relation to a targeted mental health component.

The difference between America's de facto industrial policies and the more explicit policies of its leading trading partners is stark.

Some went on to suggest that there need to be more explicit policies in the venture capital world that explicitly prevent harassment.

This suggests the desirability of a more explicit 'insurance' policy – where either buyer or seller (or both) buys a policy on a transaction that pays nothing if the transaction is satisfactory (eBay profits) but pays a specific schedule (possibly capped) of amounts for each problem or fault in the transaction.

He also called for the insurers to be more explicit with policy holders, showing that the scheme has a lifespan of only 25 years, and that at the end of that period people will face substantially higher risk premiums.

33 34 The results of the present study suggest that, without a more explicit reporting policy, conflicts of interest from included trials will not be reported in most Cochrane reviews.

The more explicit your policy, the more likely you are to allay any concerns visitors to your site may have.

The ideational mechanisms, in this regard, are much more explicit than formal policy changes.

This became more explicit in global policy with the incorporation of national and local DRR measures as Sustainable Development Goal indicators, particularly as part of Goal 1 to reduce poverty, Goal 3 on health and well-being, Goal 11 on cities and human settlements, and Goal 13 on combatting climate change and its impacts (UNESC 2017).

The party's shift to the right was made all the more explicit with a policy in their new interim manifesto, calling for "prisons exclusively for Islamic prisoners who promote extremism or try to convert non-Islamic prisoners", which has already been dubbed "Muslim only prisons".

The Fed's more hawkish members have been more explicit about their desired policy moves.