Sentence examples for policy thrusts from inspiring English sources

Mr. Putin has often balked at American foreign policy thrusts -- from the White House's abandonment of the cold-war era Antiballistic Missile Treaty to its support for expanding NATO into the former Soviet Union to a 2002 nuclear arms reduction treaty that many Russian experts criticized as weighted in favor of the United States.

Our study builds a MATLAB program that simulates optimal policy thrusts at each frequency range where: (1) both fiscal and monetary policy are emphasized, (2) only fiscal policy is relatively active, and (3) when only monetary policy is relatively active.

One of President Obama's main climate policy thrusts was to persuade the world that since you often get what you pay for, the world should stop paying for more extreme climate disruption by subsidizing fossil fuels.

In Engaging for Health (2006), the World Health Organization released a plan for global health for the next decade, and proposed the following major policy thrusts (5): Investing in health to reduce poverty.

Tanzania is equally obliged to adhere to its own national policy thrusts such as the Education and Training Policy (1995) and the Basic Education Strategy (2000) to provide alternative learning opportunites to its girls and boys who happen not to be in school at any given time due to reasons related to gender, social, economic and geographical status.

What is not so clear is the overall policy thrust of all this access and influence.

Even if you approve of Romney's policy thrust, you should be appalled by the cynicism and contempt for voters on display.

No one should doubt the revolution that has been wrought among museums by the extra funds and the policy thrust of the last decade.

Such an outcome would be contrary to the policy thrust of his career and add an unbecoming chapter to his legacy as a conscience-driven crusader.

The policy thrust in health care financing, private as well as public, is to abandon reimbursements to hospitals according to the number of days patients spend in a bed, in favor of models that use a fixed sum per patient or set of patients over time, regardless of where care is delivered or how little it costs.

Even so, there is little doubt that Keynes would approve of Greenspan's overall policy thrust and he would no doubt have been impressed that just by jawboning about deflation, the Fed has managed to shave more than half a point off bond yields without spooking Wall Street.