Sentence examples for policy tools for from inspiring English sources

She has said the Fed needs other policy tools for combating bubbles.

Much of Labour's strategy for its third term has been based on second-guessing our behaviour through "soft" policy tools for moral persuasion.

The prime minister called open season on Threadneedle Street when she used her Conservative party conference speech to note that ultra-low borrowing costs and quantitative easing – the Bank's two main policy tools for boosting growth for the past seven-and-a-half years – were having adverse side-effects.

What libertarian paternalism does is to step into the breach, with "soft" policy tools for moral persuasion, such as public health initiatives - things designed to save us from ourselves, but without relieving us of the burden of making up our own minds.

Peter Robinson, an economist at the Institute of Public Policy Research, says that the government is confusing industrial policy (measures aimed at improving the competitiveness of business) with regional policy (tools for reducing disparities between regions).Whether or not they will actually reduce regional inequalities, there is a clear purpose behind Mr Byers's schemes.

Special emphasis is put on the use of monetary policy tools for macroprudential purposes.

So as a policy tool for helping people out of poverty it is hard to defend.

And yet, since its inception in the 1930s, it has become the single most important policy tool for governments, financial institutions and corporations.

"This was a lifeline for the carbon market and for emissions trading as a policy tool for curbing emissions," said Stig Schjoelset, head of carbon analysis at Reuters Point Carbon, a market research firm in Oslo.

The committee's vote — 38 to 25, with two abstentions — is "a lifeline for the carbon market and for emissions trading as a policy tool for curbing emissions," said Stig Schjoelset, head of carbon analysis at Thomson Reuters Point Carbon, a market research firm in Oslo.

It will remain an important policy tool for guiding and evaluating officials, especially in poorer parts of the country where faster growth is needed to narrow the gap with coastal cities. Tibet is shooting for 12% growth this year, the same target as it set, and achieved, in 2014.