Sentence examples for undertaking policies from inspiring English sources

Most countries in the world especially those in Asia and Africa have been undertaking policies meant to help promote science, technology and innovation towards meeting some provisions of the Sustainable Development Goals.

This paper also discusses some issues of controversy regarding childcare support policies which the government will encounter in the process of policy creation as well as actually undertaking policy projects.

The case for undertaking policy analysis has been made by a number of scholars and practitioners.

Research evidence or other types of evidence can therefore enter policymaking processes at any point, which should be considered when undertaking policy development and analysis.

The case for undertaking policy analysis has been made by a number of scholars (Parsons 1995) and 15 years ago, in this journal, Walt and Gilson (1994) argued it was central to health reforms.

This lack of coordination can lead to three types of problems: redundancy in the work that multiple countries or donors are undertaking, policy lacunae in the sense that there are essential tasks that are not being done and an incoherence in aims due to each actor having a different set of priorities and policies [ 17].

But he didn't do anything to squelch it, and undertook policies to encourage not squelching it".

The letter was sent in the midst of a two-day meeting in which Fed officials are widely expected to undertake policies to lower long-term interest rates.

The law itself clearly empowers Mr. Duncan to grant states waivers, but several experts have challenged his plan to demand that states undertake policies he favors to get the waivers.

"What I have always maintained is that in order to undertake radical monetary action, in order to undertake policies like QE, you have to anchor it in credible fiscal policy so the world believes you are not trying to inflate your way out of debts, you are actually prepared to pay off your debts with a credible fiscal plan.

"Aid is being used as a tool to convince, cajole and compel the majority of the world to undertake policies which help big business, but which undermine public services emerging or thriving," Nick Dearden, director of Global Justice Now, said in criticism of the World Bank's $10m investment in Bridge.