Sentence examples for policy worries from inspiring English sources

Mr. Rumsfeld's policy worries some former and current United States officers.

Adventurous monetary policy, worries of weakening central bank independence, disco-era industrial policy and even scuttlebutt about insider trading have conspired to hammer the real by about 17 percent against the dollar this month, making it the biggest loser among significant emerging market currencies.

Reacting to the CFO survey, he said: Given the closeness of opinion polls, and the likelihood that all likely election outcomes will create some uncertainties – a Conservative-led government would raise risks of an EU referendum, a Labour-led government would raise risks over business costs and regulation – these policy worries are unlikely to fade quickly in our view".

America is a bruised and battered country, facing a massive economic crisis, two wars, multiple scary foreign policy worries and a host of other very big problems that will be tough to solve.

Like many other specialists, she pronounces the education policy "worrying".Some Brazilians are also concerned by Lula's foreign policy.

The Liberal Democrat commission on tax policy worried in August about inter-generational unfairness too.There will be more of such talk.

Additionally, critics of the policy worry that students will drink much more heavily before parties, meaning that once they show up, there will be greater risks that someone might take advantage of them.

Mr. Obama has proposed a tax on banks to recover taxpayer money from the bailout, but even some officials who support the policy worry that the rhetoric fuels the image of an antibusiness administration at a time when creating jobs is the top priority.

But Treasury officials do not want to force China into an overnight shift in policy, worrying that such a move could hurt American companies that import low-cost Chinese goods and could also wreak havoc with China's troubled banking system.

Increasingly, officials in Ankara, the Turkish capital, as well as critics of the government's policy worry that the militants will establish a permanent presence, exporting extremist ideas and fighters from a chaotic, war-torn state.

Now that the deadline Mr Obama set for talking round the ayatollahs has expired, Iran is certainly one of America's main foreign-policy worries.