"policy building" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to the process of creating and developing policies, typically within a government or organization. Example: The new government prioritized policy building in the first year of their term, resulting in the implementation of several effective policies to address the country's economic challenges.
This includes carbon pricing policy, building regulations and, crucially, smart meters.
They also sent delegates to co-ordinate policy (building a road, say) with farmers in other valleys.
Nevertheless, this was an example of evidence-based policy, building on what we have learned from previous programmes and with effective evaluations.
She also hopes a meeting of European leaders and foreign ministers in September will focus European foreign policy, building on economic ties with emerging countries to create stronger political partnerships.
He was joking, because it made it harder to resist spending demands, from Tony Blair and other ministers, but it underlines the success of early Labour economic policy, building on the benign legacy left by Kenneth Clarke.
The union's auto strategy proposals include the development of a transparent and consistent auto investment policy, building a green industry, a buy-Canadian vehicle purchasing strategy, a revised automotive trade policy, as well as negotiating Canadian manufacturing footprint commitments.
But in the absence of "smart, economy-wide policies" building the pipeline is still a dumb idea.
And how can our understanding of poverty enable more effective policies, building on the lived experiences of the poor?
Setting the table means building an underlying context for innovation: funding academic research, establishing clear laws, improving immigration policies, building infrastructure and keeping capital gains tax rates low.
Hollard Group revitalized the insurance sector in Africa by selling simple funeral policies, building a base of 600,000 customers in five years.
He was one of the first to benefit from the ANC government's black economic empowerment (BEE) policies, building an empire in mining, energy, property, banking, insurance and telecoms.
