Sentence examples for pattern of policy from inspiring English sources

This has left health care as the glaring exception to the pattern of policy innovation I discussed in Sunday's column: The party's populists have been willing to take interesting risks on a variety of issues, but on health care it's mostly just been "repeal, repeal, repeal" with entirely-insufficient gestures offered as replacements.

We argue that the pattern of policy serving as both a solution to and a driver of technological bottlenecks shows strong similarities with what Rosenberg (1969) called 'compulsive sequences' in the development of technical systems.

The university and the Delta Sigma Phi national office said the SDSU chapter showed a "consistent pattern of policy violations," and "significant hazing and alcohol misconduct issues".

L.I.R.R. officials wrote to the investigators that the pattern of insurance policy purchases "raise a concern in light of the high rate of disability pensions awarded by the R.R.B".

We find that small differences in these state programs led to potentially important distinctions in agency-resource user relationships and in the resulting patterns of policy implementation.

Scholars have increasingly turned their attention to historical patterns of policy change in disaster management, seeking to explain the dynamics of policy stability and change over time (Porfir'ev 1998; Britton 2007; Haddow et al. 2008).

Our analysis of 'path-dependency' and 'windows of opportunities' allows reflection on the overall processes and patterns of policy change over time.

Furthermore, the career patterns of policy-makers are often not compatible with strong research utilisation if the latter depends on developing long term relations to boost receptivity.

What was she doing if not apologizing on behalf of the United States — and vowing to put an end to a pattern of misguided policy?

Moreover, the stimulus bill fits a broader pattern of economic policy decisions in which the administration has been criticized for rushing to deal with distressed industries -- first airlines and now insurers -- while dawdling over help for individuals.

But in both cases, as well as in the opposition revealed in public opinion polls around the world, what seems to be driving the resistance is a gestalt much like the one "Pacem in Terris" emphasized 40 years ago: in this instance, the total pattern of American policy.