Sentence examples for publicised policy from inspiring English sources

How disappointing, then, that Vallaud-Belkacem's most publicised policy announcement to date has been a pledge to "see prostitution disappear".

Officers were instructed only to open the main gates for motor vehicles and there was a publicised policy to that effect".

The Independent pressed for restaurants to adopt a transparent policy for distributing service charges and to clearly publicise their policy on tips.

A plus is that they'll update the quiz when parties change their positions or publicise new policies "which are both of wide public interest, and for which there are clear differences between the parties".

In the mid-1990s, he points out, Baltimore embarked on a highly-publicised policy of dynamiting the old 1960s-style public housing high-rises in East and West Baltimore.

"It's fairly well publicised," Howard Catton, head of policy and international affairs at the Royal College of Nursing says, "that the NHS hasn't planned the number of nurses particularly well over the years.

In publicising the new policy, the DfE used examples drawn from charter, free and independent schools to illustrate the flexibility allowed under the new performance pay regime.

Over the weekend the government launched an advertising campaign to publicise the new policy aimed at the countries from which the asylum-seekers originate - Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan and Sri Lanka, among others.

The policy should be well publicised and readily accessible by all employees.

Her favourite question for female candidates is more blunt: How will you get middle-aged men to vote for you?Ms Mizushima is trying to persuade the party's leaders that they need to do more to publicise the Democrats' policies, many of which favour women.

Benn was returned after a highly publicised by-election, but his days of influencing Labour policy were over.