Sentence examples for output policy from inspiring English sources

All decisions on output policy require the unanimous support of the group's 11 members.

OPEC last formally discussed output policy in December and is not scheduled to do so again until June.

Leaders of the oil industry will meet with government officials on Friday to discuss output policy, said Vagit Alekperov, president of Lukoil.

In the face of energy supply concerns, investors are looking for signals on future output policy from OPEC, which controls half the world's crude exports.

OPEC ministers and consumers will discuss oil output policy on the sidelines of an international energy conference in Saudi Arabia on February 22, but a formal decision there was unlikely, the OPEC secretary general had said.

This is the input output form of the model, with Y t), B t) being the outputs (policy targets) and G I, G w being the inputs (policy instruments).

Future evaluations will assess the quality of the network partnerships in association with research outputs, policies, and changes in practice among service organizations.

The primary research question addressed by this review was: is there any evidence from the worldwide published and unpublished literature that agricultural policies that directly affect the price of food (output price policies, trade liberalisation policies and public distribution systems) affect nutrition and health outcomes?

Policies eligible for inclusion were existing or proposed national or international agricultural policies that could directly affect the price of food: defined as output price policies; trade liberalisation policies or public distribution system polices.

We grouped different types of impacts into four levels of impact that might arise from intervention research: i) scholarly outputs; ii) translational outputs; iii) policy or practice impacts; and iv) long-term population outcomes.

At the top end of the range well, guesses about what the world would look like then read rather like science fiction.Although the benefits of averting that sort of catastrophe are incalculably large, the costs of doing so should not be enormous as little as 1% of global output, if policy is well designed (see our special report).