Sentence examples for policy tensions from inspiring English sources

"Some of the policy tensions we work with are very hard to resolve," Genachowski said in a recent interview.

This Article's analytical focus on legal theories for preemption of subfederal employer-sanctions also indirectly exposes a number of policy tensions between workplace-based immigration regulation and federal workplace protections more generally.

As much as any policy tensions or messaging debate within the party, this question of tone — of how to combat Mr. Trump effectively without slipping into a pale imitation — is perhaps the central divide of this Democratic moment (and the next one, with the 2020 campaign looming).

Governments will be challenged with policy tensions between the needs of the old (e.g. health) versus the needs of the young (e.g. education).

Foreign policy tensions have played out at the Olympics as well, with the U.S. and Russia boycotting the 1980 and 1984 games, respectively.

Of relevance to this discussion of pharmaceutical and NGO interests, another set of policy tensions in the GFATM's history relates to its governance.

As both have also professed to want to continue with structural reforms, this could imply considerable policy tension between growth-oriented and redistributionist agendas.

This has also been ceded to the Nationals, something that will alarm conservationists given the central policy tension in the portfolio is between the water available for the environment and that available for farm irrigation.

Finally, momentariness as temporary and perpetual also captures a policy tension for biobanks, found in both the Xbank case and those of Cadigan et al. (2013), that biobanks intend to bring perpetual and stable supplies of tissue to research communities, but that as institutions they can experience precariousness themselves that challenges the very meaning and value of the tissue held.

Bearing this in mind, important questions for further empirical research include: to what extent do researchers sense this policy tension?

Given that collaboration is an important element of an open (scientific) culture, this research, which is buttressed by other recent work [ 74], supports the contention that there is, at a minimum, a serious policy tension.