Sentence examples for permissible policy from inspiring English sources
The lack of a full criminal investigation, the letter warns, "would contribute to the notion that torture remains a permissible policy option for future administrations; undermine the ability of the US to advocate for human rights abroad; and compromise Americans' faith in the rule of law at home".
It remained ambiguous whether the others, too, were still legally permissible if a policy maker wanted to use them.
Apart from setting out the grounds and scope of moral our obligations and of ethically permissible conduct and policy, normative ethics also deals with questions bearing on what kind of people we should be.
According to Lapin, the university determined that the use of the photo specifically for this conference was permissible under its policy.
"The vice of Proposal 2," the brief said, "is that it selectively shuts off access to the ordinary political processes for advocates of otherwise permissible race-conscious policies".
It consists of an agreement among the major powers on a workable international system with permissible aims of foreign policy.
"The same cannot be said," Judge Cole added, "for a black student seeking the adoption of a constitutionally permissible race-conscious admissions policy.
The U.S. government has a critical role to play in giving guidance to companies on how to structure and implement internal policies, from permissible travel and entertainment to gauging whether a company in China, for example, is truly "private".
Only in the realm of foreign policy is it permissible even to use the word "interests" in a positive way, and then they must be vital national interests.
Perfect prevention is a politically attractive approach to crime prevention, and for strict-liability crimes it is permissible and may be good policy if implemented properly.
An 11-judge panel of the appeals court then reconsidered the case, issuing an 8-to-3 decision last March that upheld Tucson's policy as not only permissible but required by the constitutional separation of church and state.
