Sentence examples for policy of suppressing from inspiring English sources
However, the decision is in line with a general TV policy of suppressing a certain strain of racial comedy from the 1970s.
When he was in favor, he was widely considered to be the brutal enforcer of his brother's policy of suppressing political dissent.
His civil-rights record was uneven; he appointed members of minority groups to government posts, but his administration pursued a policy of suppressing homosexuals and their gathering places.
A primary reason that the Israelis can't deal more harmoniously with the local Arabs is that there aren't any Arab political leaders of stature around to deal with due to the Arab regime's policy of suppressing all opposition political parties.
"The current UK policy of suppressing solar's potential needs an urgent rethink if we are serious about saving bill-payers money while modernising our power system at the pace climate change demands".
Honduras no longer pursues a policy of suppressing dissent, as it did in the tumultuous 1980's, but critics say the government has yet to ensure impartial justice when the rich and powerful are involved.
Gigaom's Matthew Ingram wrote recently, "Many people believe that requiring real names will solve the problems of trolls and bad behavior, but they don't -- and that policy can have negative consequences in terms of suppressing dialogue about important topics".
Shockingly, the Met later admitted to the existence of a policy to suppress all discrimination grievances.
He has carried on the policies initiated by Bush's justice department of suppressing information under the guise of state secrets.
Meanwhile, the Republicans in Congress, thoroughly intimidated, fear shining from one eye and cupidity from the other, will exploit the "question" of voter fraud to pursue policies of actually suppressing minority voters.
"It has the effect of suppressing the union from making an important argument about the most compelling issue for 21st century labor policy, that is the responsibility of an institution like the Met for the labor practices of its subcontractors".
