"submit a policy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you are referring to submitting a policy for consideration, approval, or implementation. For example, "The company is asking all managers to submit a policy outlining their department's safety procedures."
The benefactors include an industrialist who submitted a policy document to Cameron last month calling for tax cuts and an oil trader whose company was involved in a secret government mission to smuggle fuel during the recent conflict in Libya.
Democrats Abroad - Israel submitted a policy resolution to the Democratic National Committee in Washington, calling for a future Democratic president to adopt a proactive policy towards the Israeli-Palestinian peace process, including the appointment of a full-time envoy to the peace process.
"Because it's about funding… these teams came about from specialized grant funding… or…, little pockets of money have either continued or died…" (KI 1) At the time of study, an interest group, the Quality Hospice PC Coalition of Ontario [ 30] submitted a policy document to the provincial government advocating for a provincial vision, policy, integrated system design and additional investment.
Employees must submit a signed copy of the policy by Jan . 3
Each participating department submitted an initial policy paper.
When asked about the timing of journal publications, most industry respondents reported that their company policy was to submit a manuscript within 12 or 18 months of study completion (last subject, last visit; 43% and 18%, respectively).
To keep up on these and other topics in the world of science policy--or to submit a tip of your own--visit ScienceInsider.
X.com has since changed policies, requiring that customers submit a canceled check from any account from which they wish to withdraw funds.
On July 1 , 2009 his top health-care adviser, Nancy-Ann DeParle, submitted a detailed nine-page policy memo asking whether the White House should consider including medical-malpractice reform in the legislation.
He wasn't yet in the Senate when he submitted a paper on American policy in the Middle East, at least a quarter of which appears to have been borrowed from academic articles and other sources available online.
"We don't think there's any precedent elsewhere," says Joseph Sweeney of the University of Reading, an organic chemist who signed the online petition and submitted a letter protesting the EPSRC policy to a London newspaper.
