"policy of return" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to refer to the policy of a particular organization that requires them to return an item, material, or money to its original owner or source. For example, "The store has a strict policy of return for a period of 14 days after purchase."
Today, because of the progress just described, we are implementing a policy of "return on success," and the surge forces we sent to Iraq are beginning to come home.
Several hypotheses can be raised: the motivation of the athlete hoping for greater recognition, public support, the lack of jet lag or cultural lag [13], the establishment of a policy of return (government pressure on the athletes [14], [15]) or more conciliatory checks of the validity of performances and lighter anti-doping procedures.
Instead ministers operated a policy of returning asylum-seekers from Darfur to the capital Khartoum.
The Italians have also introduced a policy of returning boatloads of migrants to Libya before any can claim asylum.
Osborne should also stop quoting Mark Carney's support for the policy of returning RBS to private ownership.
Jordan Jacobs, head of cultural policy at the Hearst, said that fears that a policy of returning remains would empty museums and hurt science have not been borne out.
He described the new education policy of returning academies to the control of local authorities as a "retrograde" and "terrible step".
Worst of all, Napoleon showed an autocratic tendency and a lack of commitment to republicanism in his policy of returning the king of Sardinia-Piedmont to the throne in the summer of 1796 and of ceding Venetia to the Habsburgs in 1797.
Siemens said it would pay a dividend of 2.70 euros ($3.72), up from 1.60 euros ($2.20) last year and more than expected, as part of a new corporate policy of returning more profit to shareholders.
Siemens said it would pay a dividend of €2.70, up from €1.60 last year and more than expected, as part of a new corporate policy of returning more profit to shareholders.
Louise Roland-Gosselin, director of the Waging Peace campaign group, said: "We're deeply concerned at the British Government resuming its policy of returning Darfuri refugees to Khartoum, especially given the known arrests, torture and killings in the city".
