Sentence examples for opinion policy from inspiring English sources
Supported by public opinion, policy makers in European countries have also restrained the expansion of consumer and housing credit, lest citizens become "overindebted".
This change toward sustainable and responsible business is a long-term process, but the momentum is important to reach the necessary tipping points in public opinion, policy response and business action.
It is not just foreign governments that are trying to influence U.S. public opinion, policy and laws but the whole entourage of foreign dictators, corrupt officials and their political parties, the gambling industry, organized crime and banks.
None of this is illegal, to be sure, although it's not clear whether everyone who shilled for South Sudan complied with the Foreign Agents Registration Act, which requires foreign governments and other foreign actors to detail how they're attempting to influence US public opinion, policy and laws.
In our opinion, policies related to dog registration, vaccination recording, and vaccination strategies need improvement in Beijing, especially in suburban areas.
Newly-qualified social worker Rebecca Joy Nevell has written about how Twitter can also be a useful learning tool, giving you access to different opinions, policy updates and papers.
To assess whether these responses still capture meaningful information about the variation in importance over time, I turn to an analysis of opinion-policy dynamics, specifically on the defense spending domain.
They also support enlightened attitudes, opinions, policies, and laws, and redirect charitable resources for spiritual and social care.
In the interviewees' opinions, policies used previous strategies, and the continuation of the former policy processes made policies to some extent depend on and follow the previous policies.
November 29 , 2012Neville Thurlbeck (@nthurlbeck) Politicians also guage public opinion on policy proposals through off record briefing.
But it is not unusual for there to be a gap, often a chasm, dividing public opinion and policy.
