Sentence examples for policy reflection from inspiring English sources

Abbott's speech at the Samuel Griffith Society last week demonstrated key markers that he'd have to display to make a comeback viable: self-reflection and a capacity to learn from mistakes; considered policy reflection and the beginning of an economic narrative; and an uncowering stance in the media glare.

To this end, and under the auspices of the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada Contributions Program, we convened a workshop to facilitate focused scholarly and policy reflection and analysis on the privacy risks and issues associated with cell-based research and interventions.

It also appears that a book he published under his own name in 2002 — Educational Policy: Concepts, Reflections and Proposals — was apparently written in its entirety by one of his professors.

Obama's corporate and military policies are reflections of anti-democratic imbalances of power that are part of the political economy.

"The policy is a reflection of what the local communities want," he said.

With vulnerability and resilience currently being discussed on the international policy agenda, a reflection on the usage, benefits, and challenges of resilience and vulnerability is timely.

Supporting the policy without critical reflection and comment by the health leadership may be indicative of disinterestedness that would ultimately undermine adherence to the policy, effectiveness of a health research system and the use of research findings for policy change and action.

Ms. Geminder said that Facebook's policies were a reflection of the fact that many people came back to Facebook after they stopped using the site for a time.

Mr. Edmonds, as the president's chief speechwriter, is the guardian of the computer disk containing the speech's latest draft and the coordinator of the policy proposals, accolades, reflections and humorous asides that will pop up on Thursday night on Mr. Clinton's teleprompter.

The 'alternative' view of long-term residence is challenged by other scholars who see both long-term residence and naturalisation policies as a reflection of a state's overall approach to legal integration.

Tokyo's search for a more autonomous foreign policy is also a reflection of a changing strategic environment.