Sentence examples for policy over which from inspiring English sources

This is the general Vatican policy over which the then Cardinal Ratzinger is accused of presiding.

But emerging economies retort that the reason capital is flooding their way may have less to do with their long-term prospects than with temporary factors such as unusually loose rich-world monetary policy, over which they have no control.

The N.F.L. long maintained that the personal conduct policy — over which Commissioner Roger Goodell retained full control in the new collective bargaining agreement — remained in effect during the lockout.

Much of this shift can be exacerbated by central government policy, over which councils have no control: the impact of the benefit cap in exporting the poorest from from inner-city areas.

Although Mr. Levy has agreed to mail anti-privatization materials to parents at the board's expense, he has said the opponents do not warrant the same access as Edison Schools because the company is acting as his agent in carrying out an educational policy over which he alone has jurisdiction.

Of course, the company's nutritional impact is influenced by policies over which it has little direct control.

But he barely uttered a word about the ways in which public policies — policies over which he might exert no small influence — have resulted in the hyper-incarceration of poor black men.

These are the values and policies over which the next election needs to be fought, but we will only manage that if the prime minister moves from public apologies to concerted political action.

But as a party committed to making proportionality work, it would be ridiculous not to sort out a minimalist relationship that would give the Tories a couple of years perhaps to enact policies over which the Lib Dems would have a veto.

He has fought a totally inept campaign but could be a slow burner, with millions at his disposal as he tries to revive a campaign wrecked by disastrous debate performances, including one incident where he apparently could not remember his own policies over which government departments he wanted to cut.

If they were honest, most ministers in most governments most of the time would confess that the burdens of office are such that the bulk of their energies are dedicated simply to averting crises and to managing bureaucracies and policies over which they have surprisingly little control.