Sentence examples for policy of awarding from inspiring English sources

Yet his policy of awarding contracts to gain political support often meant that Iraq received shoddy, even useless, goods in return.

Mr. de Blasio has pledged to end the Bloomberg administration's policy of awarding free rent to charter schools housed in public school buildings — a change that Mr. Lhota has said would "annihilate" charter schools, which are publicly financed but often managed by nonprofit groups.

The National Environment Research Council (NERC) also has the same policy of awarding the grant to the university department nominating the student and so you should contact universities to see if they have an approved NERC award.

Terry is likely to be offered a new one-year deal as Chelsea have a policy of awarding only 12-month extensions to players over the age of 30.

The policy of awarding kingdoms only to imperial relatives was gradually adopted by the founder Emperor Gaozu of Han (r. 202 195 BC), as many of the early kings were non-relatives who were leading officers during the Chu-Han contention (206 202 BC).

Yale, for example, has a stated policy of not awarding credit for internships to undergraduates.

It was Edward Heath the moderniser who broke that habit by continuing Labour's policy of not awarding hereditary peerages.

It would never have happened during a Tour de France but the Giro's policy for awarding the same number of points for results on uphill stages as they do on the flat often puts general classification contenders like Evans in amongst the pure sprinters.

Towards those who doped in the past the UCI should adopt a kind of truth-and-reconciliation policy, awarding them indemnity against their old sins.

In this way, Jacob and McGregor explain, 'by taking into consideration the level and number of critical incidents, an overall estimate of impact on policy was awarded to each HTA.

This policy of stock option awards caused management to create expectations of rapid growth in efforts to give the appearance of reported earnings to meet Wall Street's expectations.