Sentence examples for policy input from inspiring English sources

What's desperately needed now is some real leadership, and conservative policy input, on how to address the most serious issue of our time.

He told a meeting of Unite activists in London: "This is an opportunity to do our political strategy better than before and to have enhanced policy input because our voice and our votes come to be seen as legitimate".

"For a long time we have been taken for granted by people who welcome our money, but not our policy input, who want to use our resources at election time but do not want our members as candidates," he said.

By concentrating power in the hands of the commission and member-states' representatives, both Anglo-Saxon free-market fundamentalism and Franco-German state centralism have exacerbated the EU's democratic deficit and lack of legitimacy, in terms of policy input and output.

At the same time, McCluskey admitted the relationship between union and party had "been worsened by the feeling that for a long time we have been taken for granted by people who welcome our money, but not our policy input, who want to use our resources at election time but do not want our members as candidates.

How much of that is because she is an outspoken supporter of women's rights is unclear, but it is almost certainly a factor: China is run by men (literally — there is not a single woman in the inner circle of power, the Standing Committee of the Politburo), and women have little policy input, whether on domestic or global issues.

For the first time, in thinking about development, governments are having to frame their policies around specific intended outcomes rather than policy inputs.

Many cities in developed nations use comprehensive models that simulate various aspects of the urban system, capable of predicting implications of a given set of policy inputs, to assist the planning process.

For example, Sweden holds a leading position in the world when it comes to child-related policy inputs such as the provision of a child benefit allowance, maternity leave to be shared by both parents, access to preschool for all children whose parents require it, etc. (Pramling Samuelsson & Sheridan, 2004; UNICEF, 2008).

But there are inspirations that can serve as useful policy inputs.

Future research on benefits could then generate comparable findings as values for policy inputs across communities and metro areas.