Sentence examples for unveiled policy from inspiring English sources

In the three years that the euro zone crisis has festered, there have been numerous occasions when European officials unveiled policy responses and market optimism soon evaporated.

Though the Tories also unveiled policy initiatives, notably a pledge to reimburse older people who pay for operations rather than wait in NHS queues, their search for a political makeover focused on the politics of gender, race and sexuality as well as what Mrs May admitted had been their "demonising" of minorities.

As Labour unveiled policy after policy, the Conservatives stuck rigidly to their two messages - that the economy was safe only in their hands, and that Labour would be held to ransom by the SNP.

However, the recently unveiled policy and legal framework for a new counterterrorism law is deeply problematic and does not meet international standards.

Over the course of his presidency, he has pointedly unveiled policies designed to appeal to each element of this coalition.

Jeremy Corbyn – near-certain to be re-elected Labour leader next month – has unveiled policies such as compulsory collective bargaining for companies with more than 250 workers.

Labor has already unveiled policies to raise revenue from cuts in superannuation tax concessions, negative gearing and capital gains tax concessions, higher tobacco excise, and cracking down on multinational tax avoidance.

In 2007, it was one of the first countries to ratify the UN's disability rights convention and in 2001 it unveiled policies to end the exclusion of disabled children from schools (pdf).

Because of a slowdown in tax receipts (as taxpayers wait for the new government to unveil policy changes), it could run into trouble as soon as March, when it is due to make a €1.5 billion payment to the IMF.

But Administration officials acknowledged that the storm over the allegations about Mr. Clinton's relationship with the intern had upset the final stages of their carefully choreographed, monthlong strategy to unveil policy initiatives and gain political momentum while the Republican-led Congress was out of session.

"Because Twitter stands for open communication, we're pleased to unveil policy.twitter.com, our new site covering the most critical policy issues facing our users, as well as providing an unprecedented level of transparency into how and with whom we engage politically in the U.S.," reads a statement on Twitter's blog.  .  .  .  .