Sentence examples for setting out policy from inspiring English sources

He coedited The Green Book setting out policy proposals for government after the next election.

In late 2012, the Department of Health issued the Suicide Prevention Strategy for England, a 57-page document setting out policy priorities which, remarkably, made no reference to gender or to male-specific issues at all.

Representative Lamar Smith (R TX) says he's accomplished both goals boosting spending in certain areas while remaining fiscally prudent in his pending bill setting out policy for the National Science Foundation (NSF).

The new spending measure also drops language that would have tied NSF's grantsmaking process to a contentious bill that passed the House earlier this year setting out policy guidance for the agency.

Far from setting out policies that promise any real social change, many African governments are focused instead on administering foreign aid and directing showcase infrastructure projects that do little to benefit ordinary people.

The three-page document setting out policies agreed by the two parties builds on the outline coalition agreement struck between David Cameron and Nick Clegg last week and was described as the first strand of a "comprehensive programme for government" being published over the coming days.

Lamont launched Labour's 2012 local election campaign in Edinburgh on 17 April 2012, setting out policies for creating employment and training opportunities as well as improvements to education and childcare.

Hunt said that the BBC's editorial guidelines only set out policy for employees who are candidates for the House of Commons, European parliament, Scottish parliament, Welsh assembly or local government.

It was not enough to set out policy ideas in a law review article that a few dozen people might read.

But the prime minister hit back, accusing Cameron of failing to set out policies and insisting: "The voice may be that of a modern public relations man.

A spokeswoman argued that other recent UK government documents, including the Calman report on new powers for Holyrood in 2009 and the command paper on Smith Commission proposals for even more powers, had set out policies which relied on parties winning a general election.