Sentence examples for pressures for policy from inspiring English sources

While Global Fund financial support was necessary, civil society's pressures for policy reform through the Fórums were present prior to the Global Fund's emergence; however, these civic pressures did not have any influence on strengthening the MOH's commitment to policy reform [ 17, 48, 56].

"The pressure for policy easing is much less now than it was in November 2008," he says.The rebound in the property market is harder to interpret.

But why doesn't Germany like QE? German media and policymakers have three types of objections to the policy: fiscal costs, depreciation of the euro, and less pressure for policy reforms in crisis-hit countries.The fiscal-cost objection is based on the idea that if a country defaults on its sovereign debt the ECB will be left holding the bag (and Germany is the bank's largest shareholder).

The analytical framework developed here is based on the two dimensions of the applicability of policy and the pressure for policy implementation, as illustrated in Table 1.

If the applicability of policy is low and the pressure for policy implementation varies, policy implementation at the grassroots level often fluctuates between passive implementation and campaign-style implementation.

First, at the theoretical level, what are the reasons for the variations in the degree of pressure for policy implementation, and how are such variations transmitted within the administrative hierarchy?

Admirable nonprofits and leaders are putting their full weight behind advocacy for individuals in the system, more holistic approaches to justice (like restorative justice practices), and pressuring for policy changes.

It also aims to create pressure for policies such as equal pay for equal work and paid family leave.

Her response will be to try to preserve her popularity but fend off pressure for policies she sees as economically senseless.

In the U.S., those social groups that might pressure for policies to alleviate these disparities are precisely those who die at higher rates than their wealthier peer groups.

This mainly reflects our forecast of substantially weaker economic growth, which will limit tax revenue and increase pressure for policies that may increase public expenditure or lower revenue.Having accelerated to a surprisingly strong 6.7% in the first quarter of 2008, GDP growth slumped to 1.9% in the second quarter as private consumption decelerated and fixed investment contracted.