'thorough policy' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a set of laws, rules, or regulations that are comprehensive and set in place for a particular situation or purpose. For example, "The company created a thorough policy to ensure that all employees followed the correct safety protocols."
His thorough policies aimed to make Ireland financially self-sufficient; to enforce religious conformity with the Church of England as defined by Laud, Wentworth's close friend and ally; to "civilize" the Irish; and to extend royal control throughout Ireland by establishing British plantations and challenging Irish titles to land.
We're going to need a thorough foreign policy makeover -- from Afghanistan to Israel -- before we have the credibility to stand up for anyone's human rights.
We call on current and future governments to create a comprehensive and thorough national policy for child-centred physical education provision.
Hungary, which imposed one of the most thorough extermination policies of the Holocaust while under occupation, has a population of about 100,000 Jews.
Technology companies usually have the best and most thorough IP policies for scientists and engineers.
At present, however, there is little that can be done beyond pressuring Turkey (which it can be argued has for a while turned a blind eye partly in the belief that the foreign fighters are useful proxies against Syrian Kurdish militias seen as the greater threat) to take rigorous measures to crack down on smuggling networks for foreign fighters and adopt more thorough vetting policies at airports.
In response, the company has announced a thorough drug testing policy which will begin in July.
Finding a Balance Dr. Barry Sample, director of science and technology for the Employer Solutions business of Quest Diagnostics, said the smartest thing employers can do is come up with a thorough and consistent policy that spells out which drugs their workers might be tested for and under what circumstances.
After becoming chancellor in 1969 he pursued a thorough Ostpolitik ("eastern policy") that culminated in treaties with the U.S.S.R. (August 1970), renouncing the use of force in their relations, and with Poland (December 1970), recognizing Germany's 1945 losses east of the Oder Neisse Line.
However, the ACR does not appear to have a thorough, ongoing evaluation policy.
