The phrase "policy philosophy" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It typically refers to a set of political, economic, or social principles that guide the formation of public policies. For example: "The current administration's policy philosophy focuses on strengthening the middle class."
Of his foreign policy philosophy, he said: "Our objective is real simple: peace.
Mr. Bush, like Mr. Gore, often spoke in generalities about his foreign policy philosophy.
He should be handed the ball with 30 seconds left before halftime and asked questions about the economy, foreign policy, philosophy, you name it.
However, the army's rightful disillusion with Bush-era neoconservatism may send it fleeing back into the jaws of another discredited foreign policy philosophy: Kissingerian realism.
Not only is "Antifragile" wildly ambitious and multidisciplinary, addressing issues in the realms of politics, economics, social policy, philosophy and medicine, but it also suffers from a kind of attention-deficit disorder, jumping from subject to subject, while continually looping back on itself.
Despite a much-touted foreign policy philosophy of "zero problems with neighbours", the stand-off with Israel, the conflict in Syria, a problematic relationship with Baghdad and the military coup in Egypt has left Turkey with few friends in the region.
What the president described in his acceptance speech for the Nobel Peace Prize on Thursday was something short of an Obama doctrine; it may draw from too many different foreign policy philosophies to qualify for that status.
Yet, what seems to be missing in the debate on interculturalism and on local immigrant integration policies more generally is specific attention to the level of policy practices, i.e. following Lipsky's (1980) classic study of street-level bureaucracy, on how certain policy philosophies or ideas are concretely implemented and translated into specific actions.
As a result, this mainstreaming ICP designates a public-policy philosophy that emphasizes both the significance of promoting contact (the core concept of interculturalism) in all spheres of public life and basic structures of society and the importance of all the components of the diversity dynamics, including nationals and citizens (the core concept of mainstreaming).
Wolf considered his editorial policy as philosophy.
Cuomo could be firm and forceful about policy and philosophy, but he was a legendary ditherer when it came to decisions about his own future.
