"recover policy" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to refer to a policy that will help to recover or return something to its original state. For example: "The company implemented a strict recover policy to help restore profits after the economic downturn."
As Mr. Obama's second term begins, we must all face the fact that our country cannot quickly, meaningfully recover without policies that directly address inequality.
The IPCC has recovered the policy books kept by West Midlands police outlining their approach to the criminal investigation.
"Public sector jobs are slower to recover because public policy has been to cut or freeze funding for all levels of government over the past few years," she said.
More generally, for China and other countries to succeed in recovering forests, policies must clearly distinguish between native forests and tree plantations.
The good news is that most threatened species have recovered, but policies have made it tougher for fishermen to earn a living.
There's a "but" coming, and here it is: "Since many homeowners carry deductibles of $1,000 or higher, there may be little, if anything, to recover from their home insurance policy if they are traveling with one or two items". "Does the home insurance policy have replacement cost or actual cash value for the personal property?" she asked.
Real OSes apply a wide range of policies to recover from or prevent such situations, but these policies are beyond the scope of this project.
The bishop has filed a claim with the church's insurance company under a "dishonest employee" policy, to recover about $1.8 million.
By taking into account the estimated cost of binge drinking, policy makers can better tailor alcohol regulation policies to recover a greater proportion of this cost.
The budget shows the government's policy to recover higher education loan program debts from Australians living overseas is predicted to recover just $26m over four years.
