Sentence examples for public policy program from inspiring English sources

He decided to re-enter the business world and enrolled in the public policy program at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton.

"It's important to look at the bigger picture," said Victoria A. Budson, the executive director of the women and public policy program at the Harvard Kennedy School of Government.

"The collapse of F.C.S. has knocked the Army out of the technology business," said James Lewis, director of the technology and public policy program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington.

He entered a yearlong postgraduate public policy program, delving into microeconomic theory, the conduct of foreign policy and United States-China relations in a course taught by the China scholar A. Doak Barnett.

John Donahue, the faculty chairman of the master's in public policy program at Harvard, says the best candidates for privatization are functions where performance is relatively easy to evaluate, like construction or food services.

"They came into this clubby nuclear world and were very aggressive," said Matthew Bunn, assistant director of the science, technology, and public policy program at Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government.

Applications to the Peace Corps and Teach for America, meanwhile, are up, as are those to some divinity schools and public policy programs.

Instructor: Michael Madigan This new course tests the thesis that budgeting in the public sector incorporates skills developed in public policy programs, including policy analysis, metrics, intelligent decision-making, priority setting and implementation of strategic plans.

This year, his organization merged with the Pew Charitable Trusts, a nonprofit group that supports a wide range of public policy programs; Mr. Clapp became deputy managing director of the Pew Environment Group.

This book should have a spot on the reading lists of MBA and public policy programs.

Public policy programs must often impose limits on who may be eligible for benefits.