Sentence examples for outward policy from inspiring English sources

First, we construct a regression-based policy index in the same vein of Burnside and Dollar (2000), and we decompose this index afterwards into domestic and outward policy indices.

The outward policy had been partially undermined by the trade controls and industrial promotion schemes adopted essentially as defensive measures in the aftermath of the depression and during World War II.

The previous, outward-looking policy was condemned in the ordinance as "highly negative" because it "impairs on a permanent basis the feeling of belonging to the Romanian nation in the case of those temporarily living in other countries".

It would have meant the first lifting of the colour bar in sport something as carefully preserved as any other aspect of apartheid but it would almost certainly be done in the interests of furthering Mr Vorster's "outward-looking" policy and his attempt to project a new image of reasonableness abroad.

Even more important, the three weeks which separated the two events carried the issue into the middle of the ruling Nationalist party's annual round of party congresses and a battle by Mr Vorster against the Verkampte wing of his party, which opposed the outward-looking policy.

In fact, there is evidence in other literary sources for the first and more outward-looking policy, such as a report of an internal debate at Sparta about the general question of hegemony, as well as particular acts such as a Spartan attempt to expel Medizers from the Delphic Amphictyony i.e., pack it with its own supporters.

"Instead of buying T-bills in Washington, they should be investing in California .Under China's so-called "going out" policy, outward direct investment grew from $5.5 billion in 2004 to $65 billion by 2011.

Faced with a debt crisis in 1982, Egypt was one of the first countries in the region to shift towards a more outward oriented trade policy.

Malawi thus became the foundation of South Africa's "outward-looking" foreign policy in Africa.

But more important, Britain has been a crucial voice in the community for free markets, openness, efficiency and an outward-looking foreign policy.

But in the meantime, Washington should expect a world far less stable than the one it is used to — and, in turn, prepare to adopt an even more outward-looking foreign policy.