Sentence examples for policies in the aftermath of from inspiring English sources

The Keynesian policies in the aftermath of the Lehman brothers bankruptcy were a triumph of economic theory.

The changes are among the most sweeping proposed since European countries began coordinating their economic policies in the aftermath of World War II.

Much of the blame for Iraq's problems today can be attributed to US and UK policies in the aftermath of the 2003 invasion of Iraq.

Mike Buckley, the director of the Connecticut Principals Centerr, a professional resource and development association, said many schools had changed their open-door policies in the aftermath of school shootings and 9/11.

"Crackdown on Threats in School Fails a Test" (front page, May 17) accurately described the draconian punishments of students under "zero tolerance" policies in the aftermath of recent school shootings.

The commission's report amounted to a harsh assessment of California's earthquake preparedness policies in the aftermath of the earthquake in the San Francisco area last Oct. 17, which left 67 people dead and caused $6 billion in damage.

The June 2010 workshop, which focused on global policy in the aftermath of the financial crisis, drew more than 80 participants from more than 35 countries.

Watching Japanese timidity and failures has surely made him more willing to experiment with unconventional forms of monetary policy in the aftermath of our own financial crisis.

That's not to say the president hasn't had successes or made progress in changing the course of policy in the aftermath of the administration of President Barack Obama.

A decade ago, fear of the unknown, and fear of the breakup of the Iraqi state, paralyzed American policy in the aftermath of Desert Storm.

This is a charge they all deny, but O'Flynn was stripped of his frontbench role and Evans of her responsibility for policy in the aftermath of the row.