Sentence examples for policy that allocates from inspiring English sources

We analyse the impact of a policy instrument – Law 488/92 (L488), the main Italian regional policy – that allocates subsidies to private firms by a multiple ranking system.

The OtswTCM was proposed to improve the fairness index of TCP flows based on the average transmit rate and the dynamic classifying policy that allocates bandwidth in proportion to transmission rates of flows.

"Countries need to complement efforts to enhance growth with policies that allocate more resources to the extreme poor," it said.

In order to improve access to the genome, it has been allocated with an interleaved policy, that is, allocating memory pages into all memory nodes on the system (Round-Robin scheduling policy).

Unfortunately, the legislation is not enough to help these women because the US, a major donor of humanitarian aid to CAR, has a policy that dictates funds allocated for women raped in conflict carry a prohibition on the provision of abortion services.

During their stay, the Drug Policy Alliance and the Open Society Foundations held meetings with legislators and pro-marijuana reform advocates to promote efforts for a sensible drug policy that reduces crime and allocates more government funds to treating drug addiction.

Our study suggests that any change in resource allocation policy that reduces the proportion of funding allocated to deprived areas may reverse this trend and widen geographical inequalities in mortality from these causes.

Member states may set a lower target on certain grounds, such as a limited potential for production, technical or climatic constraints, or the existence of national policies that already allocate commensurate funding to incentives for energy efficiency and electric transport.

The computational results demonstrate that stocking up on differentiated components and allocating modules appropriately to meet realized demand is a resilient policy that sustains variations in demand.

Rather than addressing this relative lack of funding Clare Short's department seem set on a policy that seems guaranteed only to ensure less value from the funds that are already allocated.

Praise right-to-buy – the flagship policy that delivered our unhappy home-owning democracy, and dictated that council homes had to be allocated only to the most needy – yet declare that neo-liberalism was never something you admired, not really?