Sentence examples for policy purely from inspiring English sources

HOW do you persuade people not to buy a car-insurance policy purely on price?

And it's also not true, because that policy purely relates to non-EU people.

It is a legacy of Germany's post-war status, when it had at first no foreign policy independent of the allies, and subsequently defined foreign policy purely in the context of German reunification and the cold war.Up-and-coming German politicians, unlike their counterparts in America, Britain or France, do not see foreign-policy expertise as part of their career path.

The White House outlined several exceptions to the policy: "purely personal guests" of the Obama family; those cases in which the disclosure of visitors' names "would threaten national security interests"; and those who come for "particularly sensitive meetings," like candidates for a Supreme Court nomination.

But it's pretty clear that we also need such a policy purely for balance, since right now, the only actual national policy we seem to have is the "financial industry resuscitation and preservation policy" (although they would never call it that).

Sports minister Hugh Robertson is also set to speak out against the club's men-only policies, even if regular visitors maintain its membership policy is purely historical.

Make no mistake, this policy is purely ideological – in Sweden, it has seen the biggest slump in standards anywhere in the world.

But as anybody with experience of the problem confirms, neutralising nasty broadcasts is not so simple.In Pakistan's war zones, a policy based purely on jamming, and confiscating kit, would upset local Pushtuns, for whom radio is a vital medium.

The recent unveiling by the European Central Bank (ECB) of a €1.1 trillion $1.25 trillionn) package of "quantitative easing" (QE the printing of money to purchase vast quantities of bonds—should be as heartwarming for them as a resurgence of the euro crisis is chilling.Cynics might be forgiven for thinking QE is a policy designed purely to aid financiers.

And in the Middle East, rampaging Islamists are committing mass murder to impose a caliphate run according to the rules of the Koran.Mr Kissinger is often presented as an arch-realist: an adherent of the supposedly sophisticated idea that foreign policy is purely about power and interests, and that values and morals are for the feeble-minded.

In a BBC interview later, she also suggested the French government was carrying out the policy "for purely populist reasons and party political reasons".