Sentence examples for more proactive policy from inspiring English sources

A policeman from Northern Ireland said: "If we had enough police we'd certainly go for a more proactive policy, clamping down on arms and violence.

The ruling Christian Democratic bloc, which included many former Fascists, did not see the regime's copious material remains as a problem, and so a more proactive policy was never put in place.

And should the UK government – Labour or incoming Tory – have a much more proactive policy for nurturing its still significant manufacturing sectors and new ones which are emerging – biotechs and low carbon, for instance?

Soon after that episode, Lee began to debut more proactive policy ideas, such as family-centered tax reform, in part to shake off the idea that all he and tea party conservatives stand for is intransigence.

Since 2009, Denmark has had a more proactive policy including prevention of prolonged pregnancy, and early intervention in women with diabetes, preeclampsia, high body mass index and of a higher age group.

Despite the dramatic increase in visits to Rosafarbenes Nilpferd & Sons Engineering's website, a more proactive policy needs to be taken by directly approaching heavy users of Product Category One devices.

Slowing GDP growth, a structural shift away from heavy industry, and more proactive policies on air pollution and clean energy have caused China's coal use to peak.

As mobile money services continue to expand more proactive policies are required to ensure that the market can continue to grow and serve local consumers.

Encouragingly, increased transparency on the issue and more proactive policies may be starting to make a slight dent.

Most recently, SFUSD announced last week that efforts to reduce the disproportionate number of suspensions among black students has been a success, bringing them down 17percentt from last year as the district implements more proactive policies, ranging from daily check-ins to rewards for good behavior, according to a district press release.

"There is a real debate going on about the direction of Chinese foreign policy, not only among scholars, but also among officials: is it time for China to take a more proactive foreign policy?" said Linda Jakobson, East Asia programme director at the Lowy Institute.