Sentence examples for striking policy from inspiring English sources

The Texas governor may be charming, and spectacularly good at the sweaty job of working crowds; but he is short on striking policy proposals.

But he does not propose that the federal government should intervene to correct those failures another striking policy difference between the two candidates.Mr Obama has been able to spend a lot of money on education through the stimulus bill of February 2009.

Meanwhile, some of Trump's most striking policy pronouncements were very much in Russian interests, most spectacularly his questioning of Nato's basic tenet, that an attack on one member state would be treated as an attack on all, and his campaign's determination to strip language on supporting Ukraine against Russian intervention from the Republican manifesto.

ONE OF the most striking policies of Britain's coalition government has been cutting income tax.

A veteran leftist who unexpectedly became Labour leader in 2015 on a wave of grassroots enthusiasm, but was seen by most of his own party's lawmakers as an electoral no-hoper, Corbyn beat expectations with a well-run campaign of striking policies.

However, if that turns out to be a model for Mr Modi, it hardly represents the "minimum government" he likes to claim.Beyond that half-announcement, it was hard to discern any striking new policy.

The most striking new policy in his speech to the party's annual conference in Liverpool was the proposal for a national living wage with the amount set by a review body "at the level needed for a decent life".

The ruling, which clears the way for the Obama administration to continue to try to kill Mr. Awlaki, represents a victory in its efforts to shield from judicial review so-called targeted killings, one of its most striking counterterrorism policies.

So Miliband's speech on Thursday on the economy is likely to be seen as one of his more important since becoming opposition leader, and not just for the striking tax policies it will contain.

The 1974 planchets were initially intended to be used for "brown Ike" proof strikings; Mint policy then was that rejected silver proof planchets were to be used for uncirculated "blue Ikes", but these were placed in the bin for rejected copper-nickel proof planchets, intended to be shipped to be coined for circulation at Denver.

This does not, however, portend equally striking changes in policy.