Sentence examples for reductive policy from inspiring English sources
The point is that social media often plays far too easily into the political preference for naff buzzwords and reductive policy over anything remotely substantial.
We reached out to Facebook to see if these alarmingly reductive policies on racial hate have evolved in recent months (these materials are less than a year old), but the company only pointed us to the broad public-facing "Community Standards".
The authors' prescription for dealing with the country's intelligence problems is highly reductive — "Don't pivot policy or the nation's security around intelligence" — and their discussion of asymmetrical warfare is full of recycled platitudes.
To remove the impetus to push as far and as as hard as possible in the timeframe is reductive beyond belief," said Sol Oyuela, climate change policy officer at Cafod.
'Hello, Ministry of War, department of nigger bombing, how can I help?'"), and Bernard Manning's insulting "Paki" routines from the 1970s: Boyle is making a satirical point about British foreign policy, while Manning's routines were reductive, unreconstructed and – despite Manning pointing to black members of his audience – based on prejudice.
Do they continue to treat public service as an economic burden to be minimised by privatisation and outsourcing - the last gasp of the exhausted old policies - or switch to a less reductive management accounting that has a chance of mining some real national treasure?
This take is rather reductive, but it is also worlds away from the standard foreign policy theory conservatives adhere to: realism.
"One of the things we don't want to do is be reductive," he said, "or ignore the redundancies and follies of American policy".
This route would create a different imbalance in the already-reductive funding per head of population figures, but there's an acceptable differential that will result from strategic policy rather than formulaic redistribution.
The gun lobby's reductive thinking may be useful to increase sales, but it gets dangerous when it's used to promote policies that affect millions of people.
