Sentence examples for policy legacies from inspiring English sources

He said there were Labor policy legacies "which could only have been created by Prime Minister Gillard and that can only be kept by Prime Minister Rudd … Prime Minister Rudd gives us a chance to save these things".

They were put there by social policy, legacies of the mid-1960s when California was a laboratory for reform--and they sit there as another reminder of reform gone awry.

The statement was a reference to his predecessor's so-called red line on Syrian gas attacks that went unenforced — and another indication of just how much Trump is driven by an impulse to reverse Obama's policy legacies.

The policy maker team members were able to provide insights into policy legacies and how they shaped the new provincial standards and frameworks.

Policy legacies, in which governments are " predisposed towards policies with which they already have some favourable experience", are strong influencers of subsequent policy decisions ([ 27], p. 11).

In contrast to the World Bank and the WHO, the Global Fund and GAVI have not been established long enough to create policy legacies and learning processes that generate path dependent legitimacy constraints.

His policy legacy is mixed.

He has no particular policy legacy to defend.

This is the bipartisan foreign policy legacy of Truman and Reagan.

He will also have established a foreign policy legacy worthy of the name.

Kevin Rudd gives Labor its best chance of saving its policy legacy, Shorten says.