Sentence examples for policy attracted from inspiring English sources

The policy attracted significant criticism when it was first announced before the general election earlier this month.

Its progressive stance and independent-liberal policy attracted writers who gave the paper a vigorous tone even while Finland was ruled by Russia (until 1917).

In 1994 the Chemical Brothers began their deejay residency at the Heavenly Social club, whose anything-goes music policy attracted those alienated by the increasingly stratified nature of British dance culture.

The policy attracted criticism from some of the fan community, who have criticized downloadable content as being overpriced and an incentive for developers to leave items out of the initial release.

Renewable Energy Association chief executive Nina Skorupska said: "Clear, stable policy attracts investment, creates jobs and drives growth and cost reductions in renewable energy technologies.

The concept of state-level income support policy attracting individuals is not new (Moffitt 1992) provides an overview of the early literature).

Yet it will not be possible to expand palliative care to the levels of coverage and quality needed across the region without robust evidence to influence policy, attract funds and change practice [ 8].

UK respondents ranked influencing policy, attracting future funding (62%), and raising the organizational profile (65%) as higher than the other two countries, while they reported promoting public understanding of science (40%) as lower.

The Brookings report explains that Germany, carrying out such policies, attracted investments from major American corporations including Google, First Solar and Good Energies.

However, the Lib Dems are the most pro-European and pro-immigrant of the parties, and as these policies attracted scrutiny, and as voters got used to the sight of Clegg, some of the shine wore off.

Those policies attracted heavy investment from France, its former colonizer, with whom Ivory Coast maintained a friendly relationship, and millions of migrants from nearby countries to fill menial jobs unwanted by prosperous, educated Ivoirians.