The term "policy mandate" is correct and can be used in written English.
This term is typically used when referring to specific policies that must be followed in order to comply with certain regulations or laws. For example, "The new policy mandate requires all employees to complete a safety training course."
Their reasoning risks the same hubris as that of Republicans who believe voters handed them a policy mandate last week.
Unlike the I.R.S., Icann is not a government agency; it is a nonprofit corporation with a limited policy mandate.
It is a far broader policy mandate than was embraced by predecessors in both parties, who viewed their role as chief Congressional inquisitor of the executive administration.
Sarah Jones gave perhaps the cleverest denunciation of the evening, hailing Clinton as the candidate who "understands Great White Way is not a policy mandate".
And while aligning herself with her husband on many issues, she called for a broader foreign policy mandate that, for instance, considers disease fighting a national security issue and deems the rights of women a priority.
However, it is not known whether changes have occurred since the federal wellness policy mandate took effect in 2006-2007.
But baseball's substance-abuse policy mandates the punishment through suspensions; financial penalties are prohibited.
For one thing, municipal financial reform is essential because debt is crushing Chinese cities, leaving mayors with no means of financing the central government's policy mandates.
He said that there was no formal policy mandating that employees leave their devices at home, "but they certainly educate employees who travel to China and Russia to do so".
While he acknowledged that staffing had been reduced over the years, he said the department's policy mandated that posts be staffed, even if officers are paid overtime.
She is right that unelected peers would be unwise to adopt a wrecking stance towards a policy mandated by popular vote in the referendum.
