Sentence examples for policy indeed from inspiring English sources

In foreign policy, indeed, he inclined always to caution and a husbanding of resources.

China is not likely to change that policy; indeed, it threatened to block Taiwan's membership in the trade group.

Its macroeconomic policy, indeed, has been more orthodox than its Tory predecessors', with more fiscal discipline and the welcome granting of independence to the Bank of England.

It is an eccentric door policy indeed that ushers in Claire Clairmont, Lord Byron's lover, but excludes her half-sister, the rather more interesting Mary Shelley.

Yet small open economies cannot have an independent monetary policy (indeed, several have currency boards) and are vulnerable to external shocks and speculative attacks.Discontent and populism may now form a vicious circle, both causing economic failure and worsening it.

But as social housing has become increasingly the source of housing for the worst off, we have failed to respond and change our approach to policy – indeed, a well-intentioned approach to allocations and housing benefit arguably made matters worse.

A long list of fiscal policies indeed changed at midnight and, since the House has yet to vote on the compromise the Senate passed in the early morning hours, we are over the edge.

Well, we're all in favour of business-friendly policies, Indeed, we're so business-friendly around here that we fight valiantly to protect many businessmen from their own macro-economic stupidity.

Of course, that's not to say that people didn't fight back against Thatcher; more that the effect of her policies – indeed, the intention of her policies – was to stun into submission those who had built their lives using values diametrically opposed to hers.

So, yes, the policy is indeed intended to strengthen the connection between the public and police.

With security in place and terrorism no longer official Palestinian policy -- indeed, with action taken by Arabs in authority to crush it -- negotiations could proceed.