Sentence examples for policy structure and from inspiring English sources

The effort to aid Haitian earthquake victims is presenting Europe with the first test of its newly created foreign policy structure and prompting France to call on other nations to speed the forgiveness of the nation's international debt.

They include emergence of new vulnerabilities and threats, policy structure, and network traffic.

Multivariate sensitivity analyses based on Latin Hypercube Sampling are performed to investigate the effects of input parameters on the control policy structure and the mean cumulative deaths.

The purpose of our study was to analyse: (i) adherence of the programme to EuG; (ii) programme process and performance indicators; (iii) impact of the programme on the incidence of and mortality from CC. Available data on the policy, structure and functioning of the Polish programme were compared with the major points of the EuG.

Startups must work with regulators to help define new policy structures, and governments must be open to innovation.

The philosophy of integrated managerial system for reservoir in long term, improved policy structuring and coordination between Iranian ministries, solutions for contractual defects, governance structure for higher efficiency, and specific technical details are recommended.

With the huge emphasis on women empowerment in government policy structuring and diversity strengthening staking its place firmly in corporate policies, we have reason enough to hope that women are continually seeing better days.

The sad thing in Africa is that the corruption is so rampant policy is distorted and policy structuring and implementation actually misrepresents the issues that affect people and sometimes corruption is allowed to fester and those that we see and know being involved in corrupt practices continue in very senior government positions.

Adequate understanding of complex policy structures and the impact of their change requires multiple types of information.

Alongside the unnecessary and intrusive charter of fundamental rights and the mad idea of giving the undeserving European Parliament more powers, Lisbon improves the EU's voting system, partly sorts out a muddled foreign-policy structure and creates a permanent presidency of the European Council in place of the present six-month, rotating one.

It is plausible that sex workers can mobilise against specific structural factors that marginalise them particularly (policies, structures and laws to deter sex work), which is not the case with general populations.