The phrase "spread policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe the process of communicating an organization's political strategy, ideology, goals, and objectives. For example: "The party's spread policy has been successful in introducing a platform of progressive policies to the public."
Most Facebook members comply voluntarily because they want to deal with real friends, not fake ones.Mr Zuckerberg wants to spread this policy elsewhere in the online world.
Yet his primary audience, the investors whose decisions spread Fed policy through the economy, responded as if the news had been grim.
Looking back to the 2008 presidential campaign, a lot of media attention focused in on how effectively President Obama utilized social networking sites to reach voters -- particularly, young adults -- and spread his policy message to a wider audience.
Naturally, it is possible that the decline in investment is connected to the country's populist tradition, which helped spread interventionist policies and fueled political instability.
The WFC has identified and honoured and works to spread exemplary policies for the right to food (Belo Horizonte) and child safety (Zanzibar Act), to protect women and girls against violence (2014 FPA winning policies) and abolishing barriers for persons with disabilities (Zero project/ WFC policies).
This began in high-income countries (HICs) in health care and has been spreading across policy sectors and national boundaries.
In addition to spreading their policies in a variety of areas, like life insurance as well as property insurance, companies transfer some risk to reinsurance companies like Munich Re and Swiss Re.
Its eclectic music policy, spread across three floors, pulls in an alternative, friendly and lively local crowd.
Women's problems are rooted in the capitalist system which exploits women and men, using gender and age to spread the capitalist policy to both sexes.
This will lead to people spreading your policies by word of mouth.
