Sentence examples for treacherous policy from inspiring English sources

Aid to the American automobile industry will probably be one of the most treacherous policy decisions Obama will confront during his first months in office.

"This is a very treacherous policy world right now," said Kevin A. Hassett, a Republican economist who worked for Senator John McCain in the 2000 presidential campaign.

It is a characteristic effort by a man who spent three decades in the treacherous waters of French financial policy making.

He declared in much-quoted remarks — and to appreciative laughter from the crowd — that "we would treat him pretty ugly down in Texas," and that Mr. Bernanke's monetary policy was "almost treacherous — or treasonous, in my opinion".

These are only the opening steps in a complicated dance, and both the politics and the policy can be treacherous ground, as shown by the failed effort to overhaul immigration laws in the George W. Bush administration.

The terrain surrounding space policy is equally treacherous.

Wallace's messianic belief in his ability to single-handedly reverse American foreign policy led him into treacherous waters.

He declined to specify how large a force should remain, undoubtedly aware that wading into a policy debate has proved treacherous for past commanders.

As complicated as the legal issues may be, the political issues surrounding race-conscious admission policies are even more treacherous.

Consumers and policy makers will be crossing treacherous terrain as they make the transition to a new health care system in the next three and a half years.

Almost 20 years after US policy began forcing migrants through treacherous terrain, thousands of migrants have died on US soil, and the death rate only continues to escalate.