Sentence examples for policy mainstream from inspiring English sources

Since the publication of "Nudge," there has been a proliferation of interest in bringing choice architecture into the policy mainstream.

In some countries, including the United States, politics and the scarcity of common sense have led to soft power being pushed out of the policy mainstream, consigned to the backwaters of wishful thinking.

Whatever Mr. Obama's shortcomings, as president he has been: 1) quite moderate, by the standards of advanced democracies generally and the American policy mainstream in particular; 2) eager to compromise -- and loath to engage in confrontation -- with his political opponents; and 3) devoted to reasonableness.

Given current climate policy mainstreaming and the widespread recognition of the urgency of the climate change challenge, it should be easily integrated in future planning processes.

Mainstreaming ECD Policies into National Policies, Plans and Services Seek stable, multiyear funding of policy mainstreaming strategies to catalyze the transition from ECD policy development and adoption to high-quality implementation (UNICEF HQ).

The illustrious skeptics of further NATO expansion have ranged across the foreign-policy mainstream, and include opinion writers for this newspaper.

One is that the Bush administration stands very, very far from the foreign-policy mainstream: liberal Democrats, conservative Democrats and moderate Republicans have more in common with one another than any of them have with the Bush administration.

Rather than ape the insurgents' policies, mainstream parties should copy their methods by becoming looser and better able to rally ad-hoc groups to worthwhile causes such as pensions reform and house-building.

Don't forget disability-specific programmes in inclusion policies: Mainstreaming disability into wider health policies risks distracting governments from the need for disability-specific services and programmes.

His claim that there is a stifling of debate about Israeli policy by mainstream Jewish organizations is absurd.

The speech was as eloquent in its way as Barack Obama's "race speech," in the 2008 campaign, not because of its radical originality––like Obama's, it was rooted in decades of progressive thought––but because of its potential to affect policy and mainstream opinion.