Sentence examples for undermine policy from inspiring English sources

Leaks can undermine policy initiatives, poison relationships and create unnecessary volatility in financial markets.

BN's narrowing legislative majority, and tensions between reformers and conservatives within UMNO, the leading coalition partner, will undermine policy.

Although their work is 'often highly scripted to achieve policy objectives' (Lipsky 1980, p. xii) and their behaviour is shaped by the broader institutional contexts in which they work (Rice 2013), they still have discretionary power in how and when they act and may support or undermine policy intentions.

Those views in general align with those of the fossil fuel industries, which have for decades waged a concerted campaign to raise doubts about the science of global warming and to undermine policies devised to address it.

More significant than such changes has been the scope and depth of involvement by administration appointees in controlling information flowing through the farthest reaches of government on issues that could undermine policies.

Environment America's recent report, Blocking the Sun, written along with the Frontier Group, shows they're among 12 fossil fuel interests and utilities running some of the nation's most aggressive campaigns to undermine policies that promote solar power.

This may undermine policies to strengthen integrated health system planning and management under the leadership of horizontal managers.

In his resignation speech in the Commons, he criticised Thatcher for undermining policies on economic and monetary union in Europe that were backed by her colleagues and the governor of the Bank of England.

The dislocation of offices and residential areas caused by imbalances on the real estate markets dilutes knowledge work and enlarges commuting, which undermines policies aiming the smart cities.

By doing so, this could undermine health policy goals and extend the control of the food industry over domestic policy-making.

Pledge on Troops 5. (C/NF) Cameron and Hague told the Senators that the Conservatives would never take a policy position that would undermine British policies where troops are involved.