Sentence examples for policy of introducing from inspiring English sources

Do you agree with the Government's policy of introducing a new compulsory national Identity Card?

Ms Bennett would also significantly contravene another key Green policy of introducing a maximum 35-hour working week.

But he said Hungary's policy of introducing more energy efficiency and increasing the use of renewables had been disappointing.

He "followed the unusual policy of introducing every man in the band by name, and did it in such a manner that it bored nobody".

In a subtle distinction, Downing Street suggested the government supported the policy of holding a vote on plain packaging, rather than the policy of introducing such packaging.

Hours before the Coalition backed down on its 11th-hour policy of introducing an opt-out internet filter, the opposition communications spokesman, Malcolm Turnbull, was championing it on the youth radio station Triple J.

Political commentators blame Labor's slip on a damaging leak this week that suggested Gillard originally questioned key Labor policies of introducing a paid parental leave plan and increasing payments to pensioners.

In addition to the efficacy of IPTi, the costs associated with introducing and successfully delivering the intervention as part of an integrated health system have been studied in detail [7], as have the policy implications of introducing and sustaining the delivery of IPTi [2], [8], [9] and the perceptions of the communities who have received IPTi[10], [11].

While the policy intention of introducing a sliding scale for payments was cross-subsidization of medical expenses between rich and poor enrolees, after 15 years of operations, more than 20% of the poorest group and 50% of the wealthiest group had not enrolled.

As such, the paper provides a case study in the policy and practice implications of introducing a new type of health worker role into an already well established and "mature" workforce context.

Dallas, Kay Yes, but the government should halt the policy, begun by the Tories, of introducing more specialist secondary schools.