The term 'policy inclinations' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a person's preference for certain types of policy decisions. For example, "The candidate has strongly conservative policy inclinations, which he plans to pursue as mayor."
What would the world look like today if Harry Truman or Dwight Eisenhower had shared the foreign policy inclinations of Barack Obama or, far more dangerous, Donald Trump?
Obama will have to watch for lobby-led policy inclinations, whether directly or from her spouse, whose house indeed has many lobbies listed as donors.
But those were issues where Obama's policy inclinations, his principles and the politics of his party all came together — the easiest remnants of post-9/11 national security policy to criticize and work to end.
To compare different policy inclinations with regard to potential ERE effects, typical scenarios (current, resource, technology and environment scenarios) are designed by adjusting the parameters in the model and changing the specification of some variables.
For example, Axel Weber, chief of the German central bank, the Bundesbank, and a subordinate of the European Central Bank's French president, Jean-Claude Trichet, on the bank's board of governors (as well as his possible successor), has publicly suggested Mr. Trichet's recent management of the E.C.B. has overstepped its mandate in favor of traditionally looser French policy inclinations.
The selections for 12 of 15 cabinet members and critical White House staff positions that will affect the personality and the policy inclinations of the new administration seem to fulfill Mr. Bush's vow in the campaign to assemble a star-studded cast of advisers.
The French president, Jacques Chirac, at least, is consistent with the long course of his country's foreign policy inclination to challenge American leadership.
But her foreign-policy inclinations were sounder than her president's.
A year before the primaries, the Democrats certainly have solid contenders for the Presidency, each of whom — some more than others — is struggling to design a credible series of foreign-policy beliefs for a party that has foreign-policy inclinations but no reigning philosophy.
A year before the primaries, the Democrats certainly have solid contenders for the Presidency, each of whom some more than others is struggling to design a credible series of foreign-policy beliefs for a party that has foreign-policy inclinations but no reigning philosophy.
They point to Deng's inability to arrange for his own succession, how his dissatisfaction with the policies and inclinations of his designated successors led him to repeated reassertions of his own informal but paramount authority.
