Sentence examples for policy in time from inspiring English sources

Colombian officials expressed the hope today that President Bush would reauthorize the policy in time to mark Mr. Uribe's first anniversary in office on Thursday.

Though the union and the league previously said they expected to complete the drug-testing policy in time for the league opener on Sept. 8, Atallah said he did not know if that deadline could be met.

"The real question now," said Paul Sullivan, the executive director of Veterans for Common Sense, "is whether the V.A. will implement the new policy in time for the November election and whether local and state voting officials will take proactive steps to sign up the veterans at these facilities".

He said that, "the same mistakes can never be repeated" but failed to explain how they would be avoided, vowing that the league was "taking a number of steps", but in concrete terms offering little more than the vague promise of a new personal conduct policy in time for the Super Bowl.

The shifting relations with an increasingly radicalised and troubled Pakistan American feeling is certainly cooling towards the powers in Islamabad will also affect India's foreign policy in time.Mr Malone concludes that India will develop no grand foreign-policy vision, opting instead for pragmatism guided by economic interest.

Plowe says he made phone calls to state officials late into the night the past few days to get clarity on Louisiana's Ebola policy in time for this year's meeting.

But as Hamilton might have predicted, deeper intrusion into national policies may in time mean growing strife.The euro zone will not become the United States of Europe any time soon.

Hence, by analysing policy actions undertaken at a grassroots level, we aim to understand whether interculturalism is really a new paradigm in local immigrant integration policy, as existing scholarly literature seems to assume, or rather if it is just a new a buzzword, used by policy-makers to seemingly reinvent integration policy in times of crisis.

House Republican leadership responded by gathering a list of a couple dozen economists who say that government spending isn't proven to be an effective economic policy in times of recession.

Canada may have softened it's outdated and perhaps homophobic policy, but when it's clear we have the ability to screen blood and we can't even lift the policy in times of need it's clear we need a change.

We therefore submit that the proposed international equalization scheme should not be considered as foreign aid, but rather as an international collective effort to protect and promote national social policy in times of global economic integration: thus serving the international collective interest.