Sentence examples for vivid policy from inspiring English sources
In an unusually vivid policy announcement, DH officials said that "the image of the bottom-baring, overweight builder" would be replaced by "workers who are hands-on, well-oiled machines".
But charity and volunteering, areas where vivid policies are far harder to come by, have come to be seen as the be-all and end-all of the Big Society.
Mr. Van Rompuy mentioned the "vivid debate" over "fiscal policy and the pace of fiscal consolidation" in his remarks.
His comments here were notable both for their timing, as he urged Asian nations to enter a new phase of a campaign against terrorism, and for the setting -- he delivered them on a stage alongside Governor-elect Arnold Schwarzenegger, whose "Terminator" movies came to define an image of America around the world that is more vivid than most White House policy papers.
Arrested in 2003, Mr. Khodorkovsky became an early and vivid example of the policies of Vladimir V. Putin — then Russia's president and now its prime minister — to consolidate control of the petroleum industry and crack down on opposition parties Mr. Khodorkovsky had been funding.
Low utilisation can be the result of past experiences of Aboriginal people within mainstream health services and their vivid memories of previous policies and oppressive treatments from past Australian governments that have created suspicion and mistrust among Aboriginal Australians [ 8, 14].
Beyond the frequent policy clashes and vivid personality differences, the hostility between the two candidates was unmistakable.
Vivid words create more vivid pictures.
Even so, the Obama administration has been an active practitioner of gunboat diplomacy, a term that refers to achieving foreign-policy objectives through vivid displays of naval might.
The social market economy was created by policy makers with a vivid memory of market distortions and social tensions caused by the giant industrial trusts before 1939.
The Times's policy warns against this: "The vivid language of direct quotation confers an unfair advantage on a speaker or writer who hides behind the newspaper".
