Sentence examples for regaining policy from inspiring English sources

Having succeeded in temporarily restoring calm to the markets after the May/June upheavals, Mr. Bernanke (and his successor) still faces the more difficult challenge of regaining policy flexibility for an institution that is central to the well-being of the U.S. and that of the global economy.

But as long as an eventual agreement involves Greece escaping the clutches of the troika, regaining some policy sovereignty, and seeing its debts reduced, logic suggests that Syriza would consent to it.

Getting that will depend on how persuasively he can sell his policies to Americans at large.Mr Zoellick, who litters his speeches with quotes from his boss as though he were Chairman Mao, sees the FTAA as the key to regaining momentum for trade policy.

The budget included a section explicitly eliminating aid to Israel on the grounds that it undermined "Israel's ability to conduct foreign policy, regain economic dominance, and support itself without the heavy hand of U.S. interests and policies".

Unless Obama's energy policy regains its clarity, a legislative breakthrough in a second term is unlikely.

Sigismund's subsequent foreign policy was aimed at regaining the Swedish throne, and from 1600 Poland and Sweden were involved in an intermittent war.

She said that a new immigration policy would involve Britain "regaining an element of control" over EU migrants coming into the country.

Conclusion After a single unprovoked seizure this reanalysis of MESS provides estimates of seizure recurrence risks that will inform policy and guidance about regaining an ordinary driving licence.

The big question is whether the Liberal Democrats will now step up to the plate, to try to regain credibility on policies they once called their own.

If the appellate court rules in favor of Newark's school board, the state would continue to oversee instruction, but the nine board members could start to regain budgetary and policy-making powers, including the hiring — and firing — of superintendents.

The crisis may even provide a positive service if it convinces the EU that real effort and conviction need to be invested in ensuring that liberal foreign policies regain some reality.