Sentence examples for presentation of policies from inspiring English sources

He raised the quantity and quality of Policy Unit staff (it now boasts a dozen high-flyers), and widened its remit to oversee existing policies and develop new ones.Second, through Alistair Campbell, his press secretary, Mr Blair exerts far more discipline over the presentation of policies, by both ministers and civil-service press officers, than did any of his predecessors.

Casting events systematically in a non-objective light is the exhibition of bias, and the continual presentation of policies one disagrees with as evidence of "evil" seems to fall under that category.

The friends agreed the shadow foreign secretary had agreed to work more closely over the presentation of policy.

With breathtaking frankness, the former foreign secretary, Lord Howe, explained that the government should not be criticised for "incompatibility between policy and presentation of policy".

Using a knowledge exchange model [ 54], the KB team provided skills for EIPM, relevant evidence and supported the development and presentation of policy briefs, as well as keeping focal points informed of progress and challenges to developing policy briefs.

He offered a tighter, more cogent presentation of his policies and for the first time in weeks recaptured some of the passion of his Democratic convention speech.

But there was criticism of Labour's performance from Eurosceptic MP Graham Stringer, who told the BBC: "We have not done as well as we should have done in both the presentation of our policies and the organisation of the campaign".

Requirement (3) deals with the presentation of discovered policies according to phase 4 of the DPMP.

On the other hand, indirect presentation of plagiarism policies meant that the syllabuses made no straightforward mention of the word plagiarize or its derivations.

He told the BBC: "We have not done as well as we should have done in both the presentation of our policies and the organisation of the campaign.

With only four of the 123 contributors being based at European institutions, the reader has to be prepared for a North American bias in the presentation of treatment policies and evidence for them.