Sentence examples for policy revolution from inspiring English sources
"The American Revolution," Widmer writes, "was also a foreign policy revolution".
The Great Depression wiped out a lot of dynastic wealth, and it also led to a policy revolution.
Rather, the Cynic Kids have embraced the policy revolution; they require hypothesis to be tested, substantiated, and then results replicated before they commit to any course of action".
Two years later the prize went to Milton Friedman, making his extreme form of monetarism academically respectable and even leading to a conservative policy revolution.
To stem this rising tide of homelessness, we need a housing policy revolution, starting with a dramatic increase in the construction of decent affordable and social homes.
It is impossible not to sense the demoralisation and insecurity caused by the steady drumbeat of negative rhetoric and continuous policy revolution.
Faced with the greatest crisis of capitalism in almost a century, the left has mounted no effective mass protests, inspired no significant uprisings, spawned no major institutions or policy revolutions.
Recently, a search for "French Revolution" returned too many sites about the recent French presidential election campaign — in which candidates opined on various policy revolutions — rather than the ouster of King Louis XVI.
In the absence of an alternative politico-economic framework that looks capable of delivering even better results we should be extremely reluctant to abandon the current working strategy.A second thing to keep in mind is that the policy revolutions that develop in the aftermath of a macroeconomic disaster can take decades to run their course.
Many of his policy revolutions were revealed overnight in the columns of supportive newspapers - almost as if he were still in opposition.
After a momentous first term, which saw, among other things, one of the largest tax cuts in history, the biggest shake up of American schools for a generation, a foreign-policy revolution, the transformation of the armed forces, two wars and the re-consolidation of executive power, Mr Bush wants more.
