Sentence examples for policy consulting from inspiring English sources
Mr. Williams is a manager of a health care policy consulting group at Avalere Health, a research organization in Washington.
The bridegroom, 45, is the deputy director of an Asian policy consulting group of Science Applications International Corporation, a military contractor in San Diego.
LINDA BAKER ROBY'S life would seem to be a mathematical impossibility: she is a professor of public administration at the Paul Simon Public Policy Institute at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, as well as the chief executive of GII, her own public policy consulting firm in Springfield.
All of the founders have found success in the areas they have chosen: academia, industry, policy, consulting, and entrepreneurship.
Some of the "alternative" career paths, such as science policy, consulting, and regulatory affairs, seemed particularly enticing, and I wanted to learn more.
Although we economists could not fulfil the Queen's somewhat unrealistic expectations for a prediction of such a crisis, the relatively successful economic policy reactions based on careful analyses of previous crises have demonstrated the benefits of qualified economic policy consulting.
Avalere Health, a health-policy consulting firm in Washington, estimated that the legislation would decrease federal spending on health care by $215 billion between 2020 and 2026 through cuts to Medicaid and the subsidies for private health insurance.
The policy community, in turn, often formulates policy without consulting research evidence, and has few active connections with either independent researchers or the research community more broadly.
The University departments which participated were technical services (maintenance and repair), secretarial administrative services (administration), financial economic affairs (policy development, consulting and implementation), human resource advice (policy staff), facility services (cleaning maintenance) and the University Library (management and services).
Publishers were also afraid that the Obama administration was going to impose an open-access policy without consulting them.
He abandoned the policy of consulting with a council of advisers and reserved all major decisions for himself.
