In this article "public policy" refers to a set of normative guidelines which a governmental entity may demand to be followed.
In an interview with The Times, Owen Paterson claimed that the policy, referred to as 'biodiversity offsetting', will "deliver a better environment over the long term".
In this description, a robust policy refers to one that does not deviate much from an optimal policy that requires a priori information about the underlying traffic parameters.
This universalist model of ECEC policy refers to the decommodification of social benefits (Esping-Andersen 1999), where every citizen is entitled to benefits, regardless of his/her contribution to the labour market.
Industrial policy refers to government programs tailored for a specific industry instead of actions whose effects are felt across an economy, like monetary policy or tax rates.
The United States, as a matter of policy, refers to the country as Burma, as do most of its democratic opposition leaders.
Those trials have been followed by a slew of studies suggesting that reducing sodium to anything like what government policy refers to as a "safe upper limit" is likely to do more harm than good.
The employment policy refers essentially to the hiring of employees.
The applicability of policy refers to the compatibility between policies and the local grassroots conditions.
The cache eviction policy refers to the policy to remove contents from cache due to caching space limitation.
