Sentence examples for policy of identifying from inspiring English sources

Additional demands include an end to group punishment, an overhaul to the policy of identifying suspected gang members as well as better food, education and rehabilitation programmes.

The film was released in 1997 and was shown widely in Tibet, as part of a policy of identifying China's struggle against Western countries with the region's earlier suffering at the hands of the British.

The strikers have issued a number of demands, including the end to group punishment, an overhaul to the policy of identifying suspected gang members, an end to long-term solitary confinement, better education and rehabilitation programmes, and the provision of adequate and nutritious food.

After Interior Secretary Walter Hickel promulgated the June 1969 policy of identifying gaps in National Park System representation and recommending sites to fill them, a plan illustrating such gaps was published in 1972.

The New York Times, citing anonymous administration officials, reported in 2012 that President Obama's policy of identifying the dead counts any "military-age" men as enemy combatants, "unless there is explicit intelligence posthumously proving them innocent".

The strong performance of our forecasting model in predicting edge innovations is a major contribution to the policy problem of identifying and addressing threats from the myriad of potential sources of transnational terrorism.

Taking into account the three key control parameters of screening policy, isolation of identified carriers, and decolonization resulted in 17 different combinations.

We conducted a review of instructions for authors to examine the journals' policies on publication of identifying personal information.

The chamber makes no apologies for its policy of not identifying its donors.

Although the religious complexion of French prisons has been changing for several decades, the Republic's policy of not identifying the faith of its citizens meant that few noticed.

Even though her name and picture appeared weeks ago in foreign media outlets, notably in France, American newspapers and television stations abided by a longstanding policy of not identifying those who say they have been sexually assaulted.