Sentence examples for policy consensus that from inspiring English sources
The American foreign policy consensus that had sustained containment since the 1940s was shattered by Vietnam.
But ultimately they've all stopped short of actually breaking with the policy consensus that sent Romney down to defeat.
Cooney said the public policy consensus that existed before the global financial crisis – "all deficits are bad; all privatisation is good; minimal regulation of the labour market and lower wages plus lower taxes for the wealthy are the only [path] to growth" – had demonstrably failed.
On foreign policy, he notesIt is remarkable that the old Havel establishment will now, in 2010, again assume full control of the country's external relations.But he cautions:The new government should, however, be inclusive and engage the Social Democrats in building a stable, long-term foreign policy consensus that will survive the next election.
Inflation undermined belief in the economy and in the economic policy consensus that had lasted since the Great Depression.
"His resignation came after [Thatcher] had made some comments at a European summit in Rome which undermined the policy consensus that had held the government together," she says.
That shift in turn raises the fundamental question whether the United States governmental system can simultaneously create effective policies to deal with the new problems and base those policies on a public consensus that is solid, informed and sensitive to the complex moral issues involved.
In other words, the policies of the Washington Consensus that has been so detrimental to the economies and the people of developing nations in Latin America and so lucrative for the U.S. and transnational corporations is no more.
The policy consensus, though, is that the status quo is actually the problem, and that it deserves to be threatened, undermined and replaced as expeditiously as possible.
His move broke with decades of US policy and international consensus that the city's status must be left to Israeli-Palestinian peace negotiations.
To others, her success in elected office — putting pragmatic compromise ahead of ideology or standard partisan lines — gives her just the kind of real-world experience setting policy and reaching consensus that Mr. Obama might seek to add to a court filled entirely by former federal appellate judges.
