Sentence examples for no common policy from inspiring English sources
These bitter exchanges have illustrated the fact that the 15 nations of the European Union have no common policy on immigration or asylum.
What are some problems with education in Europe? A. There is currently no common policy for education in Europe, but we have a common policy for agriculture.
Schwartz reminded me that in six years the majority of citizens in Holland's four biggest cities will be Muslim, and even so there is still no common policy on secularism in Europe.
Why is there no common policy across the UK? Professor Patnick said each country sets its own criteria for screening: "While Northern Ireland have recently brought their screening policy in line with England and many other countries, Scotland are yet to update their screening programme in line with the IARC published in 2005".
It is interesting to note that there is no common policy among HOMA users on how to handle insulin results outside limits.
It is thanks to the fact that there is no common policy in the field that we can now set flexicurity, the Nordic model, the Anglo-Saxon model and the continental model against one another and compare them.
Establishing a common policy is no easy task, however, as it would need the sign-off of all EU member states.
However, the common policy prescription urges government to go no further than minimal 'market-enhancing' intervention, largely keeping the state to the role of financer of privately conducted R&D.
Even though Europe was important to China, Europe has no common foreign policy strategy.
In matters of fiscal dumping and minimum rates of taxation on corporation profits, this would obviously mean a complete paradigm change for Europe, which was constructed as a free trade area with no common fiscal policy.
The last thing Europe needs is the perception that we have a common currency but no common monetary policy.Regarding the asset-purchase programme's philosophy, we very much doubt that, at this juncture, purchasing government bonds in proportion to each member-state's equity in our central bank is either necessary or desirable.
