Sentence examples for policy meaning from inspiring English sources

Egypt has agreed to Israel's policy, meaning its border with Gaza has also remained mostly shut.

The article also said China "will continue its proactive fiscal policy," meaning that investment spending would not be severely curbed.

The military headquarters in Rawalpindi also controls sensitive areas of foreign policy, meaning relations with India, Afghanistan and the US.

When bills needed to be contested, Empire adopted a "pay and pursue" policy, meaning it pays now and argues later.

As recently as last year the government re-emphasised the need for ABC to continue a sannong policy, meaning a commitment to agriculture, rural areas and peasants.

She has attached herself firmly to the Afghanistan policy — meaning not just to McChrystal but to Gates and Petraeus as well.

Many states have employment-at-will policies — meaning you can fire someone just as easily as he or she can quit.

In recent years, men's charities have begun to refer increasingly to "gender-inclusive" policies, meaning policies that acknowledge and address the relevant gender issues in both survivor support and reduction strategies.

Many schools have "no nits" policies, meaning that children are kept out of school until all head lice and nits have been removed, and some are kept out for days or weeks at a time.

This matters for people who run their own funds because these are claims-made policies, meaning that whatever insurer is covering you when a claim is made has to pay it.

In the latest Ethical Consumer buyers' guide to high street clothes shops we gave Monsoon and New Look top rating for their supply chain policies, meaning that the companies have made at least a basic commitment to providing decent working conditions for their overseas workers.