'policy intent' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to something like a company's purpose or goal, as outlined by their policy or guidelines. For example, you could say: "The policy intent of this company is to provide ethical products at an affordable price."
Instead, they took pains to present themselves as the party with the tougher asylum policy, intent on quickly dealing with refugees who have no business being here.
However it is sugarcoated, this statement of policy intent will represent a regime change, and implementing it will be far from easy.
"The Department of Education effectively targeted the additional federal … funding for schooling to reduce the potential for disadvantage consistent with the Australian government's policy intent," the report found.
Laurier's "national policy". Intent on heading an administration of national unity, Laurier attracted to his first Cabinet men who had won distinction in their own provinces.
Or is he without any real vision or policy, intent just to hang on to power, while trying to edge Russia back towards the more settled ways of a stagnant past?
This study found that policy intent is not automatically translated into practice: international agreements are interpreted and reinterpreted along the policy pathway to on-ground management and, consequently, the aspirations of these agreements can be frustrated and their effectiveness diluted.
Nobody framed the issue as a question of how to use a specific set of instruments to realise policy intents.
We have not been able to detect and document any application of managerial tools to explicitly realise policy intents.
The silo approach also limits the availability-and potential use-of ART information at district level because ART data by-pass the DHIS, and undermines national policy intents of integrated district management [ 29, 30].
The Institute enters into these agreements in good faith, and it is its policy and intent to abide by the letter and the spirit of the agreements.
Sikh advocates say passengers should be searched randomly if the policy's intent is to look for nonmetallic explosives.
