"policy synergy" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the combined effects or benefits of different policies working together. Example: The government's implementation of both tax cuts and increased infrastructure spending has created a policy synergy that has boosted economic growth and job creation.
Policy coherence (synergy and mutual reinforcement between policies) was said to have decreased over the same period.
For enhancing the efficiency and effectiveness of climate policy using synergy approach, 1) intense lobbying and dialogs with the concerned bodies are necessary to address the first two challenges; 2) research needs to focus on the last two challenges; 3) enabling policy, institutional and investment conditions for synergy need to be developed at global, national, and local levels.
While the impact of methane produced by sheep and beef cattle was rejected by the farmers interviewed, compliance with policy pressure, and synergies between production-oriented farming and technological measures to reduce methane meant that, at minimum, the rhetoric of methane reduction was accepted and appropriate mitigation practices adopted by some farmers.
The local production of medicines appears to be an area of policy with potential synergies between industrial and health policy objectives.
This would undermine the attribution of the decline in diarrhoea morbidity to the intervention alone claimed by the authors and assumed by the Waddington review, but it also suggests a programmatic synergy with policy implications.
In order to ensure synergy in policy advice, contacts are maintained at country level with the EU Phare and Tacis teams and with bilateral technical assistance programmes for the food and agricultural sector, particularly as they relate to policy options in an EU accession environment.
Since the early 1970's, our rhetoric and many of our policies have ignored this synergy.
This may offer various synergies between policy domains.
Thus, climate change mitigation hinges on devising integrated policies involving many mutually reinforcing and coordinated efforts in order to exploit synergies between policy tools and to avoid policy conflicts.
Environmental Policy Integration (EPI) refers to the incorporation of environmental concerns into sectoral policies in order to reduce policy incoherence and achieve synergies to more effectively address environmental problems such as environmental degradation.
