Sentence examples for policy damage from inspiring English sources

Many Americans have begun expressing concerns regarding domestic drone use at home and the potential for lasting foreign policy damage caused by the drone war in Pakistan.

The pendulum will likely swing against the President's party this year, and progressives in the 36th district seem to have calculated that replacing the anachronistic incumbent with a more steadfast Democratic member of congress would minimize any policy damage from a big minority gain in the fall.

The policy damages families and upsets the balance between generations.

This "procyclical" monetary policy damages the economy, inflicting losses on banks and their clients.

He will be less restrained if he thinks the revised tuition fees policy damages the skills base of the UK economy.

But while it's important for students to have freedom and flexibility during their studies — especially given the amount which they are now paying for their education — a lax attendance policy damages both their own studies and the university itself.

One question now is whether the government's tight credit policy damaged buyers' confidence in the real estate market and in the overall economy so much that it will be difficult to reverse course effectively.

The EU is desperate to avoid being cast as the villain, both because it has a strong economic interest in a successful trade round and because its protectionist farm policies damage its pretensions to champion development in the poor world.

Well first, by failing to place a value on environmental and health benefits, "externalities" in economic terms, the model quantifies the costs but ignores the key benefits of climate change policies and is predisposed to always conclude that environmental policies damage the economy.

He has defied the conventional wisdom that says leftwing policies damage economic growth, that working-class people can't run successful economies, and that politics can't be transformative – and he's done all of this in the face of enormous political pressure from the IMF, the international business community and the US government.

An SWA spokeswoman said the policy would damage its trade and damage overseas producers who rely on importing to Scotland and the UK.