Sentence examples for rise policy from inspiring English sources
4.55pm GMT A quick recap for anyone just joining us: senior executives at nPower (RWE) and SSE have defended their price rise policy, claiming it was unavoidable because rises in the wholesale price of gas.
Interest rates have been pegged at 0.5% – the lowest level in the Bank's 320-year history – since the deep recession during the winter of 2008-09, but McCafferty and Weale said that even after their proposed 0.25-point rise policy would be highly supportive of growth.
As global ocean temperatures continue to rise, policy makers will need to address anthropogenic climate change, and managers will have to take concerted efforts to enhance the resilience of coral reefs for us to have hope of preventing dramatic losses of valuable coral reef resources.
To counteract the rise, policy related interventions include the requirement for a second obstetric opinion, education of health professionals, patient and community education, clinical audit and feedback mechanism, clinical practice guidelines, quality improvements strategies and financial incentives [ 8, 10].
As long as we're adding jobs, not losing them, and unemployment is basically stable or falling, not rising, policy makers don't feel any urgent need to act.
Since World War II, Paris has been caught up in a storm of modernization and a simultaneous desire to remain a traditionally charming city--a no high-rise policy with neighborhoods with local boulangeries, cafes and patisseries.
A rise in policy interest rates could take cash out of consumers' and producers' pockets, slowing growth to a crawl.
If borrowing costs remain elevated or rise further, policy makers could be forced to activate contingency plans for investing in or lending to the companies.
Marginal income tax rates could rise, but policy makers could go a different route and adopt a consumption tax, like the value-added tax common in many European countries, shifting emphasis away from income taxes.
The increase in applications comes despite a fall in the overall number of 18-year-olds, meaning that the proportion of sixth formers going into higher education is on the rise – a policy aim encouraged by successive governments.
This paper serves to make sense of the complex events that eventually gave rise to policy investment and effort being directed towards the early childhood reform agenda in Victoria.
