Sentence examples for transitional policies from inspiring English sources

Despite their promise to maintain the civilian, but illegitimate, cabinet established by Mubarak before his ouster, the Armed Forces — now in the driver's seat — will inevitably influence transitional policies to protect their own investments.

1. Other transitional policies include administrative purges, the opening of archives, reparations and the creation of public monuments.

"From an actuarial perspective, the fact that the rollout was poor hurt initial enrollment, and the recent extension of the transitional policies through October 2016 may likely keep many out of the single risk pool, at least for the short term," said Tammy Tomczyk, principal and consulting actuary with Oliver Wyman Consulting Actuaries.

It is not, however, the definitive programme of the Fourth International as is often suggested but instead contains a summation of the conjunctural understanding of the movement at that date and a series of transitional policies designed to develop the struggle for workers' power.

We will consider the impact of this transitional policy in assessing whether to extend it beyond the specified timeframe.

The "marriage recognition rule" is a good transitional policy like "don't ask, don't tell," but the state of New York is finally ready for the real deal.

Under this transitional policy, health insurance coverage in the individual or small group market that is renewed for a policy year starting between January 1 , 2014 and October 1, 2014, and associated group health plans of small businesses, will not be considered to be out of compliance with the market reforms specified below under the conditions specified below.

Here's the key paragraph: In light of this circumstance, under the following transitional policy, health insurance issuers may choose to continue coverage that would otherwise be terminated or cancelled, and affected individuals and small businesses may choose to re-eneroll in such coverage.

It seems, in other words, that the deliberative democracy-based argument justifies more than one transitional policy.

After a brief presentation of the demographic and economic background of conciliation policies before 1989, we show that the post-transitional policies differ from the former comprehensive and paternalist orientation, and result in a sharp decrease in public childcare supply and one of the widest parenthood-related employment gaps in Europe.

The talk will highlight the different Transitional Justice policies in these European countries and explore why and how these policies can contribute to the success or failure of democracy or autocracies.