Sentence examples for policy gauges from inspiring English sources

The reading, which reflects broad growth trends in Japan and is one of the major policy gauges for the central bank, the Bank of Japan, was worse than the median market forecast of minus 1.

For players, tournament director Craig Tiley said a new traffic light-themed "heat policy gauge" would help players understand whether their matches could be affected.

However, the department began a review last month of its medical accession policy, which gauges a person's neurological, vision, learning, psychological and behavioral health.

He delves into the bureaucracy, assesses the strengths and weaknesses of the military, parses the ideologies that shape policies and gauges (too optimistically, perhaps) the likelihood of swift economic growth.

The success of the joint foreign policy is gauged by how far the EU can match American influence in the Middle East or the Balkans.The result has not been too bad for the main institution of the transatlantic alliance.

Nor does it seem all that likely that after just six months, Carney will move to the much looser form of forward guidance used by the Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank, where policy makers gauge whether the economy is strong enough to withstand higher interest rates.

They simulate several different policies to gauge which brings down unemployment the most.

"It's not as if we're trying to gauge policy priorities on a sunny day.

Its endless repetition surely entitles the public to require the direction of policy to be gauged against this ethical litmus test.

On Monday morning in New York, the stage management and hype gives way to bargaining, as Mohammad Javad Zarif sits down for the first time as Iran's foreign minister with Lady (Catherine) Ashton, the EU's foreign policy chief to gauge how far Iran has really come in from the cold.

The central bank has previously named inflation its chief policy concern with some gauges at worrisome levels.