Sentence examples for overt policy from inspiring English sources
It is usually most effective, as it was during the Second World War, when it serves as a kind of extension or multiplier of a successful overt policy.
But on the other side, investors saw Mr. Hayami's hostility to setting an overt policy of encouraging inflation as a sign that he was willing to tolerate deflation.
"Advertising and HIPAA are oil and water," Mr. Schwartz says, adding that CareZone will have an overt policy of "no ads, no data mining".
As an overt policy, the statement is utter nonsense: the federal government has neither the power nor the inclination to show up and run the flag down the pole and make sure none other takes its place.
Among them were guidelines that covert activity should never be employed "for the purpose of circumventing a lack of U.S. public support for any particular overt policy," according to one American official.
This is because there is too much capital in the world in the hands of "smart-money" managers ready to exaggerate or neutralize any overt policy moves by the Fed.
"Since slavery in this country, we have had overt policies fueled by white supremacy and racism that have oppressed African-Americans economically for generations," Booker said in a statement, pointing to housing discrimination through so-called redlining real estate practices as one prime example.
The Clinton administration had an overt and open policy of trying to make the administration "look like America".
While the existence of the Forever War has been evident for years to anyone who has been paying attention, it is only in the last few days that it became overt US policy.
The project has Japanese support, but basic things such as access to land and water have yet to be settled.In its frustration India is flirting with a more overt industrial policy.
Thus, the kind of direct intervention engaged in by France in Mali will be avoided by the United States in the various parts of the world in which it is waging its covert secret wars, accompanied by what is referred to as the "light footprint" in overt public policy.
