Sentence examples for policy of extending from inspiring English sources

Brandt favored a policy of extending relations with the East.

Kennedy is opposed to the Conservative policy of extending the right to buy to housing associations and was shocked at the hysterical reaction of the rightwing press to evidence-based opposition to the policy.

Many current and former school officials say the Board of Education's unorthodox policy of extending contracts with yearly cost-of-business increases provides better bus service at a lower price than could be obtained by periodically seeking new bidders.

Together, they pursued a policy of extending French military power by establishing a fort on Lake Ontario (Fort-Frontenac), holding the Iroquois in check, and intercepting the fur trade between the Upper Lakes and the Dutch and English coastal settlements.

In 1166, in furtherance of his father's policy of extending and consolidating Angevin power in France, Geoffrey was betrothed to Constance, daughter and heir of Conan IV, duke of Brittany.

Of the minority of institutions that don't contract with OHRP to extend IRB review, many nevertheless have adopted an institutional policy of extending IRB review to all faculty and/or student HSR.

A continuation of the current policy of extend and pretend, however, implies an extended economic malaise and the possibility of a "surprise" as and when [Bank of America] or one of the other large securitization banks (1) reveals additional negative data to a systemically bullish marketplace and/or (2) is subject to an event in the courts that pushes the institution into a restructuring.

The Australian defence white paper, released last month, has reaffirmed Australia's commitment to a policy of "extended nuclear deterrence", essentially, that the American nuclear arsenal provides an umbrella of effective protection for its allies, deterring attack from other nations.

His policy of extended periods with low interest rates is largely credited with helping to inflate the housing bubble whose explosion triggered the crisis.

Paying for the roughly $1 trillion, 10-year cost of the health care legislation is arguably the biggest hurdle confronting lawmakers and the White House as they pursue President Obama's top policy goal of extending health coverage to all Americans and curtailing the steep rise in the cost of medical care.

In-house government researchers were competent (testified by the fact that many now hold several of the senior academic posts in universities), and were happy to prioritise the task of informing policy over that of extending esoteric academic debate.