Sentence examples for policy reality from inspiring English sources

She added: "The gap between David Cameron's rhetoric and the weak policy reality is striking.

The reports of course had suggested a new settled policy reality, not an ongoing conversation between an opposition and Nauru.

The high court decision means Malcolm Turnbull can – legally – continue to hide the policy reality behind euphemism and sound grabs and process.

As a result, there could be a market rebound when the dust of the election result settles and the policy reality confronts Trump, including dealing with the tensions within Congress, even though the Republicans will control both houses.

In pursuing their jihad against taxes over the past three decades, they have shifted the political debate so far to the right that even moderate Democratic politicians, such as Obama, have felt obliged to adopt the rhetoric, and policy reality, of tax cutting — even when this involves pretending that two plus two equals five.

In effect it's just a technological realization of the long standing policy reality – YouTube has willingly pulled copyrighted content on request for some time.

Political messaging always simplifies policy realities, forces them into a moral, value-laden frame even if every single factual detail doesn't actually fit.

Critics of the Obama administration see Mr. Kerry's focus on the Middle East as an implicit acknowledgment that the White House's widely advertised "rebalancing" to Asia is premature, and perhaps even a wishful evasion of unwelcome foreign policy realities.

WASHINGTON — Here is the White House view of the current trilogy of so-called scandals: Republicans are trying to destroy President Barack Obama's second term by magnifying bureaucratic miscues and distorting policy realities.

The mainstream approach to land cover modelling is rule-based methodology and this necessarily implies that decision mechanisms are often removed from the physical geospatial realities, therefore a number of questions remain: How much of the predictive power of land cover change can be linked to the physical situation as opposed to social and policy realities?

This coding decision inevitably involves a trade-off between the desire to grasp the full complexity of policy realities by operationalizing a multitude of nuanced codes, and the need for analytically useful, parsimonious categories by operationalizing a limited number of codes that capture the policy's core elements.