Sentence examples for scope policy from inspiring English sources

Approaches considered will range in jurisdictional scale, temporal scope, policy orientation, regulatory target, and regulatory objective.

While R&W policies vary in scope, policy forms have become more standardized, pricing has become more competitive, the time required to obtain a policy has become more streamlined and substantial insurance coverage is available in the market.

(Thomas and Grindle 1994, p.53) Lastly, the policy's characteristics are themselves influenced by policy elites' decisions, but also affect the scope policy makers have for introducing a policy and prioritizing it.

Globalisation will not – in the medium term – place massive restrictions on the scope for policy action, and policy needs to start where people are, in terms of their preferences and traditions.

Interesting in itself, this finding limits the scope for policy options: if policy makers aim at convergence in mortality, this may be in conflict with aiming at convergence in population aging.

The outcome of the referendum has precipitated political upheaval, including the announced resignation of the Prime Minister, contributing to heightened uncertainty over government economic policies and diminished scope for policy implementation at the current conjuncture.

As ILSAs have grown in both popularity and scope national policy makers have taken a keen interest in identifying policy levers that can improve educational achievement, with ILSA results serving as a frequent pool from which to draw possible solutions.

Policies under the YBPA are required to include seven overarching components (Scope of Policy, Definition, Code of Conduct, Reporting Procedures, Investigation Procedures, Appeals, and Prohibition of Retaliation) that were further broken into 43 subcomponents.

Third, governments may have scope for policy measures to moderate the fall.

First, the scope of policy innovation must be broadened to embrace more countries with a more comprehensive approach to finance.

The need to take nearly all big decisions in Whitehall has also limited the scope for policy innovation and experimentation.