Sentence examples for strategic instruments from inspiring English sources

In a first step, I present the strategic instruments of the national policy makers in a stylized way.

The development of the welfare state generosity and the asymmetric application of the restrictions on the freedom of movement are shown and discussed as strategic instruments of national policy makers.

The mega projects are identified as strategic instruments and agents of change in achieving the anticipated vision of growth, whilst the low level of their general sustainability represents one of the main concerns and drawbacks in both public and professional acceptance of them.

"In this moment, having a nuclear-nonproliferation agreement that is delivering is quite a strategic instrument in the hands of the international community.

This study demonstrates how firms use their design of organizational production mode as a strategic instrument.

In this paper, the econometric results provide evidence that neither BITs nor BTAs constitute a strategic instrument for inducing foreign investment in the developing countries in Asia.

In this environment smartcards represent a strategic instrument to link citizens to public administration and local infrastructure to further advance on smart city plans.

In addition, national governments were endowed with another strategic instrument for reducing the potential pressure from these migration incentives: the 2 + 3 + 2 rule which allows the closing of borders for migrants from the new member states by temporarily restricting the freedom of movement for workers.

As Taylor Branch describes in his biography of King, Parting the Waters, Niebuhr saw nonviolence as "a particularly strategic instrument for an oppressed group which is hopelessly in the minority".

The UN Cooperation Framework for Romania (UNCF 2010-2012), which replaces the United Nations Development Assistance Framework UNDAFF), is the strategic instrument for programming of operational activities of the UN agencies in Romania.

Unlike official Israeli history, which presents the immigrant camps as an inevitable improvised response to the unexpected problem of mass immigration, I examine the camp as a strategic modern biopolitical instrument that allowed for the state's profound geopolitical changes and was itself altered according to them.