Sentence examples for supposed policy from inspiring English sources

That is, unless the Yankees reverse their supposed policy against extensions and offer one enticing enough to talk Rivera out of retirement.

Earlier this week the ESPN reporter Josina Anderson attracted criticism, from comedian and commentator Jon Stewart among others, for a report which discussed Sam's supposed policy regarding showering with his Rams team-mates.

The views that Newman articulated are not in line with the government's supposed policy of accepting the scientific validity of climate change, and the need for public policy action (even if that policy is the discredited "direct action" policy).

For the past four months, the supposedly lightweight Mr Bush has dominated the presidential campaign, unfurling policy after policy and surrounding himself with serious-looking advisers; meanwhile, Mr Gore, the supposed policy wonk, has seemed stuck in a series of tired relaunches.

Some mock Bernie's identification as a "Democratic Socialist," while others lament his supposed policy deficiencies.

As chances for a Middle East resolution fade, it has become a priority for the Clinton administration to fix Haiti, one of its few remaining supposed foreign policy triumphs.

Among America's friends and allies there is an almost unshakable conviction that only an Obama presidency can undo the damage done by President Bush's supposed foreign policy blunders.

Very different from the last debate.. QUESTION FROM TIM: the marginal tax rate and the actual tax rate are NOT the same thing — if a supposed tax policy wonk is mixing these two he's either incompetent or he is blatantly misleading QUESTION FROM JOHN LUCAS: You know I was always a little worried about Joe Biden becoming president — not anymore.

She has been in public office for two decades and by all accounts has endured criticism of the worst type, for everything from her cold demeanor to the supposed foreign policy blunder in Benghazi.

In the absence of Mendes-France in America, editors Pierre Brisson, of Le Figaro, and Hubert Beuve-Mery, of Le Monde, have started conducting a little war over interpretation of the supposed Eastern policies of the Premier, whom, actually neither of them especially approves of, and whom neither of their journals wholeheartedly supports.

By Janet Flanner The New Yorker, December 4 , 1954P. 95 In the absence of Mendes-France in America, editors Pierre Brisson, of Le Figaro, and Hubert Beuve-Mery, of Le Monde, have started conducting a little war over interpretation of the supposed Eastern policies of the Premier, whom, actually neither of them especially approves of, and whom neither of their journals wholeheartedly supports.