Sentence examples for policy was set out from inspiring English sources

The TELC, however, is a new test, whose policy was set out by the Ministry of Education MOEE) in 2012, and it has been used for school recommendations, for personal applications, and as a public examination from 2015.

Speaking to reporters during his visit to Dudley where the defence policy was set out, Mr Farage said UKIP's support had dipped since the "euphoric" feeling that followed the party's by-election wins in Rochester and Clacton last year.

The nation's flawed drug policy was set out for all to see, including its failure to reduce the consumption or availability of marijuana, the attendant black market economy that drives gang violence, and chronic, widespread flouting of the law — circumstances that invited comparison to the Al Capone era and the prohibition of alcohol.

(See 2.49pm) * Turnbull said the distinction between the intelligence analysis in the September dossier and the policy being set out by Blair should have been clearer.

He said: "There is no dispute or division in our party about the policy because the policy is set out in our manifesto and that is what we'll do.

Policies were set out last year by the all-party parliamentary party in its report on the Missing Millions and have cross-party support.

The dangers inherent in present developments in American, Chinese and regional policies are set out in "The China Choice: Why America Should Share Power," an important forthcoming book by the Australian international affairs expert Hugh White.

The executive's broad spending policies were set out in a four-year budget agreed in 2011.

It has in the main been the policy of the United States as was set out in the joint statement which the British Foreign Secretary and I issued in New York last week, to avoid participating in what might become an arms race, and we still hope it will be possible to avoid getting into that situation.

The policy had been set out in a green paper in 1986, and it was included in the election manifesto, but it is mentioned once in David Butler and Dennis Kavanagh's The British General Election of 1987.

Parliament's vision for a resilient EU energy union and forward-looking climate change policy will be set out in a non-legislative resolution to be debated on Monday evening and voted on Tuesday.