Sentence examples for policymaking informed from inspiring English sources

The 2nd NAPVAW aims to promote policymaking informed by research and voices of survivors so that policy and practice are more responsive to the actual needs of Cambodian women.

The fourth phase was characterized by strong local capacity for policymaking informed by evidence developed in collaboration through a powerful network of stakeholders.

The fourth and most recent phase was characterized by strong local capacity for policymaking, informed by evidence, developed in collaboration with a powerful network of stakeholders, including international researchers.

Joan Walley, chair of the Commons environmental audit select committee, which is investigating the issue of pesticides and pollinators, said: "Ministers have repeatedly told us that the precautionary principle and evidence-based policymaking inform its position on pesticides.

In recent years, there has been an increase in global calls to ensure health policymaking is informed by research evidence to improve health systems and population health [ 1, 2].

In the East Mediterranean region (EMR), policymakers recognize the need for evidence for policymaking in health systems and evidence- informed policymaking is now garnering greater attention within the health policy environment [ 3].

In order to better characterize the nature of barriers in malaria policymaking and inform the baseline development of MDAST, a structured literature review from the previous 15 years (1996 2011) on the term 'malaria policy barriers' was conducted using Google Scholar in July 2011.

While policymakers from Australia and LMICs placed high value on the use of research evidence in policymaking [ 2, 19], findings from this study indicated that limited value given to research hindered evidence- informed policymaking.

This initiative is based on the notion that real devolution and informed policymaking best lies with engaged city leaders, rather than detached national governments.

Increasingly, however, this discourse has moved away from the premise which informed policymaking and debate in September and October — that is, as was widely believed then, we are truly in a once-in-a-generation economic emergency, and therefore, extraordinary measures are required until that emergency is calmed.

To strike an appropriate balance between national security and civil liberties, future policymaking must be informed by input from the relevant sciences.