Sentence examples for policy candidate from inspiring English sources

Lucy Boyd is a Masters in Public Policy candidate at the Harvard Kennedy School of Government.

May Samali Contributor May Samali is resident advisor at Tumml and a Master in Public Policy candidate at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University.

A lot of politics these days is talked about in terms of whether a particular policy, candidate or party is "Establishment" or not.

Defending against the fallout from that is much more complicated than just saying, "America doesn't cut and run!" John McCain, the presumptive foreign policy candidate, the presumptive national security candidate, has a lot of 'splaining to do.

I guess he is one of those Republicans who figured: "Hey, everyone else is running, why shouldn't I?" Whatever his rationale, Graham has always set himself up to the heir to the McCain all-hawkishness-all-the-time faction within the Republican Party, so it's easy to see that Graham could become the strongest foreign policy candidate in the entire Republican field.

The Bush plan has some noteworthy and interesting wrinkles, befitting a politician who has promoted himself as the most serious policy candidate in the GOP race. (His plan may not have much detail, but it's considerably more substantive than what his rivals have produced).

There will be further efficiency savings, along the lines of the £5bn new savings, and there are plenty of policy candidates for the chop across government.

And Ed Miliband's plan to put the sole decision over whether Unite donates to Labour in Len McCluskey's hands will give the union baron even more influence over Labour's policy, candidates and leader.

These policy candidates need to be validated by the policy management system before being communicated in an appropriate manner to human IAM engineers for refinement.

This confrontation would have been less surprising had it been instigated by the third foreign-policy candidate.

One foreign-policy candidate embodies the most intransigent positions of the past eight years; another, the pragmatic approach of administrations gone by.