Sentence examples similar to policy avoidance from inspiring English sources

Cameron's policy-avoidance policy was deftly done, mind you.

To the cynics, it looked like classic policy-avoidance by photo-opportunity, especially when it turned out that only $1 billion of the money for pay was actually new, and since Mr Bush is asking for only a tiny immediate increase in the defence budget pencilled in for this year by Bill Clinton.

But when your aim is to conduct a responsive and responsible foreign policy, the avoidance of stupid things is often the avoidance of bloodshed and unforeseen strife.

Jimmy Carter lifting the audience to its feet with a fiery attack on Mr. Bush's foreign policy and avoidance of war service.

"The government of Austria justifies its reaction by admitting to being incapable of organising and administering a larger influx of refugees … While it is easy for a landlocked nation like Austria to barrage herself behind walls, such a policy of avoidance is impossible for a country comprising over 2,000 islands and with a coastline of almost 14,000km".

An editorial accompanying the weight-lifting study in The New England Journal notes that the current "policy of avoidance" should be replaced by recommendations for rehabilitation, particularly because many women have to ignore the restrictions anyway — they are caring for young children, or their jobs require manual labor.

In other words, "genius" was another kind of aristocracy, nurtured by similar policies of avoidance.

The performance of the controlled system is compared with performance of optimal control policies to quantify the effects of the restrictiveness of the deadlock avoidance policy on system performance.