Sentences with phrase «media policy describes»

In essence, a social media policy describes acceptable behaviour.

Not exact matches

In this guide, we will describe why setting an employee policy is imperative, the most common legal issues faced by companies utilizing social media and provide tips to help you avoid costly lawsuits.

The House Committee on Science, Space and Technology released a staff report this month that described Russian efforts to influence American energy markets and energy policy through inflammatory posts on social media.

The university is expected to be charged with a «failure to monitor» for part of its athletics program, according to sources, who told NJ Advance Media other possible violations include allegations of wrongdoing with regards to football recruits and the program's recruiting host / hostess program as well as what's been described by sources as «inconsistencies» in the administration of the athletic department's drug testing procedures and policies.

Left leaning media like the idea of Basic Income, even though it is clearly an unrealistic policy and don't call the supporters of the idea populists, on the other hand TeaParty movement which advocates for lowering taxes and limiting government intrusion in life of citizens is described as populist.

International media have aptly described the massive public outcry over this International Monetary Fund - backed policy shift.

David Keighley, who describes himself as a «psychotherapist» as well as a media consultant, used to sit on the board of the company «the Mindful Policy Experts Group Ltd».

The three - page memo from Acting Deputy Secretary Michael Young described the need «to notify the Office of the Secretary in advance» of any responses to media inquiries «relating to legislation, budgets, policy issues, and regulations.»

We then reviewed minutes from school board meetings, district web sites, and other district artifacts to verify if, in fact, the practices and policies described in media reports have occurred.

Not only does this describe an uphill battle, but it serves to illustrate the puzzling priorities we often emphasize — one half of minority children don't complete high school, over one half of third graders can not read at grade level, and our policy and media attention are focused on affirmative action to achieve diversity in admissions as a compelling objective at our two flagship universities!

It didn't get much media attention, but I believe the kind of debate that I describe below is more illustrative of how education policy is shaping up these days in the Tar Heel state.

This Privacy Policy describes how The Alliance for Climate Protection d / b / a The Climate Reality Project («The Climate Reality Project,» «we,» «our,» or «us») treats all data about our supporters and users, whether collected online or offline, including data collected during your visits to The Climate Reality Project's websites, mobile apps, social media pages and other branded digital properties (including, for example, the websites located at ClimateRealityProject.org, 24HoursofReality.org, ClimateSpeakers.org, Realitydrop.org)(each, a «Website»).

Three paragraphs from the end of another of my 2010 articles, I described Rampton's testimony at the ironically titled «Shaping the Message, Distorting the Science: Media Strategies to Influence Public Policy» 2007 House hearing, but not McCarthy's.

Hopefully the relatively small number of offensive tweets received by that social media site can be further reduced, if not totally eliminated, by lesser measures such as the ones described above and the development of a TTC social media policy.

The article describes a newly revised policy statement by the American Academy of Pediatrics for a family media use plan, which is timely considering our recent discussion of parenting in the Digital Age.

The #Bthru8 Early Success Social Media Campaign: A How to Guide for Joining This Campaign & Sample Tweets / Posts (PDF - 928 KB) Alliance for Early Success, Child Trends, & True North Group (2013) Describes the #Bthru8 Early Success campaign, an effort to spread research - based messages via Facebook and Twitter in order to increase awareness and advance better State early childhood policies, practices, and smart investments.

This session describes how we (1) crafted a common policy agenda, (2) «built the bench» of early childhood legislative champions in New Mexico, culminating in a bipartisan «early childhood caucus» with 20 members, (3) jointly funded credible advocacy partners, including active - duty police officers and sheriffs, retired US admirals and generals, and pediatricians, and (4) engaged board members in a robust media campaign.