Sentence examples for visionary policy from inspiring English sources

It's time for visionary policy, not governing by bean counting.

Bolden went on to say that the plan is "is the most authentically visionary policy for real human space exploration" since President John F. Kennedy announced a goal in 1961 of landing humans on the Moon by the end of the decade.

We really have to be bolder and embrace visionary policy ideas which will ensure the UK's future prosperity, security and stability – including a radical restructuring of Whitehall; 20th-century political cultures and structures simply won't cut it in the 21st: the scale and pace of converging change is just too great.

We can build upon visionary policy decisions of the last century to meet the challenges we face in this one.

No celebrations by Netanyahu and his government can change the fact that many more rounds are along the line, so it may be that a visionary policy by them will bring Israel many more points, not just PR but also diplomatic.

The Communist Party's greatest success is the extraordinary economic changes it has ushered in over the last three decades with visionary policies and impressive governance.

Indeed, had it not been for his visionary policies as foreign minister, rapprochement between former rivals Greece and Turkey may never have occurred.

SOME in the administration—including the president himself, according to Dick Durbin believe George Bush will ultimately be remembered as a Harry Truman-like figure: unpopular in his own time, but the architect of visionary policies that changed the international landscape.

I watched her as First Lady craft smart, visionary policies again and again, and drag crucial issues, such as women and girls' empowerment in global development, from the margins to the centre.

Building on earlier visionary policies like the GI Bill of 1944, college-level graduation rates for American baby-boomers reached almost 40percentt during this period, far exceeding the 20 to 25percentt graduation rates enjoyed by contemporary British, French, German, or Japanese baby-boomer generations in the late 1960s and 1970s.

This is not visionary policy- making.