Sentence examples for policy proposition from inspiring English sources

They apply this "You can't look after yourselves" logic to almost every policy proposition they have.

In the general political climate of 'securitisation' (Eckert, 2008) surrounding Islam since 2001, politicians have brought to the forefront a public policy proposition integrating anti-terrorism measures in the Federal Criminal Police Office law (Bundeskriminalamtsgesetz).

I am much more open to real examples than to policy propositions.

He said: "Businesses will be encouraged by a number of the policy propositions in the Labour party manifesto, notably around investment, access to finance, and training.

It will serve to hold the policy propositions more or less in the political centre, rather than careening off in the manifestly unfair and politically disastrous direction of the Abbott period, or being captured by the inevitable quid pro quos that would be demanded by the new Senate crossbench.

You might think that Team Miliband's use of "retail offers" to mean hopefully attractive policy propositions drip-fed to the public was especially patronising, with its implicit contrast to some wholesale political philosophy that a nation of aisle zombies was too stupid to understand.

We use the regional technology-rich energy system optimization model, TIMES, to analyse the impacts of maintaining the ban versus three options for less environmentally stringent mining policies – the policy adopted in 2015 and two additional policy propositions which would further lift the ban at the second open pit mine, which have not been rejected by the Czech government.

It's true that Ben Carson doesn't have much in the way of conventional policy propositions.

And now, its ears still ringing from criticism of earlier policy propositions, the Hungarian regime has moved to the task of higher education reform.

A. Policy (propositions 1 3): Health professionals saw active support from the hospital Board as a positive factor, whereas the lack thereof was seen as a bottleneck.

The European Council, which groups together heads of government, could go to a majority vote on a foreign-policy proposition put to it by a newly created foreign minister, but only if it had unanimously asked the foreign minister to make such a proposition.