Sentence examples for support the current policy from inspiring English sources

Does the public support the current policy?

"The poll indicates the public does not support the current policy setting of sending all boat arrivals to offshore centres and demonstrates a depth of compassion in the Australian community for people who are fleeing persecution and hardship".

Another report, also published by the Oakland Institute on Wednesday, adds: "It is difficult not to conclude that DfID and USAid have decided to support the current policy of the Ethiopian government, their strategic ally in the Horn of Africa, despite the major human rights abuses this government is perpetrating in the Lower Omo Valley.

General Mixon, the commander of Army forces in the Pacific, wrote a letter published on March 8 in Stars and Stripes that urged those who support the current policy to write to their elected officials and lobby the leaders of their units.

Do you support the current policy?" The framing of the question posited no small amount of knowledge on the part of the two candidates.

The FDA said it has worked with other government agencies and considered input from outside advisory bodies, and has "carefully examined the most recent available scientific evidence to support the current policy revision".

The prime minister's position remains the same as it has always been and he supports the current policy that marriage is between a man and a woman.

Representative Ike Skelton, the Missouri Democrat and chairman of the Armed Services Committee, supports the current policy of "don't ask, don't tell," according to his spokeswoman.

According to the BSA, respondents supported the current policy of excluding gays by a margin of 61% to 34%, while a majority of younger parents and teens opposed the policy.

Go with it!" A spokesperson for Mr Abbott told ABC Australia: "The Prime Minister's position remains the same as it has always been and he supports the current policy that marriage is between a man and a woman".

This week, in an appearance before a Congressional committee, Mr. O'Neill, the former chief executive of Alcoa, seemed to support a shift in the administration's policy on allowing American citizens to visit Cuba, causing the White House to issue a clarification saying Mr. O'Neill supported the current policy.