Sentence examples for policy referring from inspiring English sources

"We can influence the legislation, but the leadership decides to move," said Keith B. Hennessey, Mr. Bush's assistant on economic policy, referring to Ms. Pelosi and the Democratic leader in the Senate, Harry Reid. "We wish they were doing more".

In an earlier press conference today at City Hall in New York City, he criticized the Clinton administration as "unfocused on foreign policy," referring to its "failure to have any inspections in Iraq in a year".

"Argentina is becoming a sort of extension of Rio Grande do Sul, part of a larger polity, and maybe that's not so bad," said Carlos Escudé, an author of several books on Argentine foreign policy, referring to Brazil's southernmost state, which borders Argentina.

"Nobody ever — and I think I can be confident about this — nobody ever stood up at a podium and said, 'Bring it on,'" said Jeremy Shapiro, a Brookings Institution scholar of foreign policy, referring to Mr. Trump's invitation for a foreign power to meddle in his own country's politics.

Under deferential questioning from the senators, General Powell gave a broad-brush tour of a Bush foreign policy, referring often to consulting with the president-elect though never playing down the State Department's role in deciding matters of policy from North Korea to the Middle East to Africa.

Denoted with cl′′, the set of candidate documents, for each document d in cl′′, the approach prunes out from d any field f of d such that f is referred to by at least a policy p specified for d fields, but no policy referring to f is satisfied.

So a stopgap policy, referred to as nuclear deterrence, went into effect.

Industrial policy refers to government programs tailored for a specific industry instead of actions whose effects are felt across an economy, like monetary policy or tax rates.

In an interview with The Times, Owen Paterson claimed that the policy, referred to as 'biodiversity offsetting', will "deliver a better environment over the long term".

A subsequent strip-search policy referred to Mr. Stevens as "the one inmate in the facility who is unable, medically, to spread his buttocks".

The United States, as a matter of policy, refers to the country as Burma, as do most of its democratic opposition leaders.