Sentence examples for policy reformulation from inspiring English sources

"We are on the cusp of a major policy reformulation led by the baby boomers," Ms. Moen argued, hopefully.

The National Health Conferences are events where the developments and problems of SUS are discussed and health policy reformulation proposed.

"But if it turns out that the changes are not consistent or not happening and the activities of the Department are not consistent with the policy reformulations, then we'll rethink them and come up with ways in which we are more directive than perhaps we have been".

They are so great that they demand a reformulation of policy.

Howard Davies and David Green set out detailed policy recommendations, including a reformulation of monetary policy, better metrics for financial stability, closer links with regulators, and a stronger emphasis on international cooperation.

In the United States, a contributing factor in the revival of monetary policy was a theoretical reformulation that took place among monetary and banking experts.

George F. Kennan of the U.S. embassy in Moscow called the concessions "fig leaves of democratic procedure to hide the nakedness of Stalinist dictatorship," while Truman's own dissatisfaction with the results at Moscow and growing domestic criticism of his "coddling" of the Russians were pushing him toward a drastic reformulation of policy.

To reduce sodium intake in children, a comprehensive approach is required: first, targeting food policy to encourage product reformulation of lower sodium food products across all price ranges within the food supply.

Barring drastic reformulations of policy, the end of the Eurozone experiment might be upon us.

This is progress certainly, but not the big change needed; For that, we need industry-wide and national re-orientation involving new policies, firm regulation and tough reformulation standards plus a major cultural change in the consuming public.

36 For policies that lead to partial reformulation, the worst case scenario was assumed to be proportional to the average reduction in trans fatty acids (for example, an average 50% reduction would have worst case costs of 50% of £200m that is, £100m).