Sentence examples for policy dangers from inspiring English sources

History shows that one of the great policy dangers, in the face of a severe economic slump, is premature optimism.

This policy conceals dangers.

The latter development is cited by George Osborne, Britain's finance minister, as a sign of policy success.The dangers are clear.

If we are not honest about UK civil nuclear policy, the danger is that British democracy may go the same way.

Many critics, however, see it as a doctrinal accessory to a more unilateral, even imperial, foreign policy, with real dangers.

We need to keep our eyes on big goals in energy policy, the serious dangers, and the common interests of the American people.

Mr. Newhouse begins with the ideas that inform policy, exposing the dangers in the Bush doctrine's twin pillars of preventive war and pre-eminence.

This is definitely not a case of a country trying to steal a march on its trade competitors by holding its currency at an artificially cheap level.Nevertheless, the Swiss policy has its dangers.

Bloom is especially vocal on the need for a rational objectivity in political and social policy and the dangers attendant on decisions prompted by empathy because it is "innumerate and biased".

"In a masterstroke, they shifted the public discussion from the global risks posed by Chinese currency policy to the dangers of loose monetary policy and protectionist tendencies in the U.S". White House officials maintained they got what they came for — the beginning of a needed give-and-take with a surging economic giant.

Mr Corbyn told Labour's National Executive Committee "any kind of shoot-to-kill policy" posed "clear dangers to us all" and said terrorism should not be used to undermine freedom and legal protection.