Sentences with phrase «policy approach like»

A policy approach like that will lead to a more stable and yet growing economy.

Captdallas — I've consistently said I oppose a «Federal» Renewable Energy Portfolio Standard (an example of Liberal top / down, command / control, one - size - fits - all policy approaches like carbon taxes and cap and trade which I also have been clear I oppose).

Not exact matches

And it's a shift in the Liberals» approach to economic policy, which had become encumbered over the past decade by vacuous buzzwords like «champion sectors» and «innovation gateways» (Both found on a single - page in the 2011 election platform).

«When you have evidence of a problem like this, regardless of what the standards say, automakers should develop a better approach,» says David Friedman, who served as NHTSA's acting administrator in 2014 and is now director of cars and product policy and analysis at Consumers Union, the policy and mobilization division of Consumer Reports.

With all the ambassadors, including Mr. Kislyak, we shook hands, exchanged brief pleasantries and I thanked them for attending the event and said I hoped they would like candidate Trump's speech and his ideas for a fresh approach to America's foreign policy.

Moonves includes an off - handed acknowledgement that his policies and his approach to things like racism and press freedoms may be a concern for the country, but mostly there's just glee.

Yet lines from the budget like this, «Activity needs to remain in Canada to harness the benefits from artificial intelligence,» embody the problem with the industrial policy approach.

More sober policymakers, like Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis, have figured out ways to steer him away from his cruder impulses and toward a more measured, conventional policy approach.

The federal policy of regulating emitters sector by sector — «command and control,» as business likes to call the approach — also carries hidden costs.

«It seems like an unusual way to send a message to Trump, to attack a longstanding U.S. policy approach,» he said.

When policymakers credibly commit to a rule - like approach to setting policy, they can alter expectations in ways that make policy more effective and less uncertain.

'' We know the European Central Bank (ECB) likes to flag changes to its monetary policy approach well before they're implemented.

One of his current priorities is working with like - minded organizations across the country to advocate for a more coherent national approach to energy and resource policy.

At the same time, however, I have called attention to the difficulty of trying to work out an «ecological» approach to social policy when we, like the chaos scientists, know so little about how to predict and influence long - term developments.

Research shows that a majority of global consumers, and especially Millennials, support companies that are committed to minimizing environmental impacts and that prioritize sustainable approaches to operations.2 To share more about its water initiatives, Fetzer Vineyards developed a new page on its website containing facts about agricultural water use and details about the company's water policy support. Visit fetzer.com/water for more on Fetzer Vineyards» water initiatives, including its adoption of BioFiltro's BIDA ® treatment system and its support for water conservation research and advocacy through collaborations with groups like the Beverage Industry Environmental Roundtable (BIER) and Ceres» Connect the Drops, both of which were commended for their water policy efforts at the White House Water Summit on Building a Sustainable Water Future in the United States on March 22, 2016.

Whether you believe the lack of big spending on transfers like we see all the time from our big rivals in the Premier League is down to the cautious approach of Arsene Wenger, the policy of the Arsenal board or because the man at the top silent Stan Kroenke wants it that way, the results are generally the same.

Instead of pursuing bold policies on education or law and order, the Tories are refusing to move anywhere like enough away from the approach which denied them victory in 2010.

Like all Liberal Democrats, the Social Liberal Forum is very proud of our party's uniquely democratic approach to policy making and as we enter the run up to the 2014 and 2015 elections, we look forward to further statements from our ministers in government that set out clear ideological differences between us and the Tory Party.

This year's approach seems to be to say, «oh yes, the policies are really awful, but we did tell the Tories how bad they were» just makes them sound like some ineffectual agitprop outfit.

Like other policy «gurus» - think Steve Hilton and Lord Glasman - he exudes an aura of faux - intellectualism and a middle class politico's approach to guessing what «real» people think that is as accurate as a game of pin the tail on the donkey.

«I stand by what I said yesterday, and the virus that I'm referring to is the policies and the approach of the likes of Peter Mandelson, who seem to continually push these sweeping statements that what this contest is all about is about Labour winning an election, it's all about being credible, it's all about moving back to what he describes as the centre ground of British politics.

We had turned round our performance and reputation and pioneered innovative approaches like our planning policy, the «Merton Rule», requiring on - site renewables in new development, which was eventually adopted by 140 other councils and the UK Government.

Labour's awkward compromise in this area makes it look like they can't decide, while Labour voters especially applaud the Tory approach to a get tough policy on welfare — they are often the people who see abuse of the system at first hand, and for them, fairness is about stamping on scroungers and shirkers.

In terms of policy — I know that the Conservatives like a leak — perhaps I should draw attention to the hon. Gentleman's approach.

To illustrate how substantive policy choices underlie technocratic - sounding budgetary decisions, consider, for example, a decision to cut back on NIH training grants, making them available only in fields with a shortage of researchers.433 This approach may seem like a neutral way to decide how to allocate a limited sum of money.

Because the economic questions involved have received relatively little attention, I have been writing a nontechnical book for people who would like to see how market - based approaches could be used to formulate policy on climate change.

The intuition behind this approach is that NCLB represented less of a «treatment» in states that had already adopted NCLB - like school - accountability policies prior to 2002.

Vouchers (much like accountability or differentiated teacher pay) are just a policy instrument that provides a different way to approach education.

In order to circumvent the issue of selection bias in the case of mandatory retention policies like the one proposed for Michigan, recent studies have utilized a statistical approach that compares children who fall just above and just below the cutoff used to determine retention.

Having worked in developing teacher training curriculum and policy within the Department of Education in Papua New Guinea for the last three years I would like to stress the importance of the one day at a time approach and truly engaging with and listening to the teachers.

Although relationships can not be mandated by policy, Leadbeater urges schools to pursue approaches like these.

Over the last 35 years, the DPE movement has developed an approach using local money in concert with national money to promote charter schools, denigrate public schools and campaign for privatization friendly policies like unified enrollment.

Like most large school districts in the United States, discipline policies in Broward reflected the idea that the best way to maintain an orderly classroom is to get rid of disruptive students, an approach known as zero tolerance.

Under Malloy's approach and policies, cities and towns like Bridgeport, Hartford, Windham and New London are reducing teaching and support staff and dramatically increasing the number of standardized tests the children are forced to take.

Still others don't like the idea of any kind of national standards and testing, saying that education approaches and policies should left to local communities to decide.

«As a group of New York teachers who wanted to change the top - down approach to policy - making, which largely alienated teachers like us from crucial decisions that shaped our classrooms and careers.»

To successfully implement personalized learning specifically for students with disabilities, educators and leaders need a clear understanding of what these approaches look like in practice, what policy and practice changes they require, and what supports need to be in place.

In this webinar co-sponsored by the College & Career Readiness & Success Center at AIR, AYPF, iNACOL, and Center on Innovations in Learning, leading national experts will make practical sense of common personalized learning approaches, providing examples of what they look like in practice, policy conditions for implementation, and how they can be used to promote specific aspects of college and career readiness.

Assuming Indigo keeps its Canadian policies at its American stores, Barnes & Noble and Books - a-Million could face some steep competition: Indigo matches Books - a-Million's superior 30 - day return policy (compared to Barnes & Noble's 14 day policy) and any order can ship - to - store free, matching major retailers like Walmart's online approach and beating Books - a-Million's shipping charges.

An author needs to review the list and approach those reviewers that seem like a good fit individually, following the rules outlined in their submission policy which is linked from the list.

Like it fellow mutual companies New York Life and MassMutual, AUL practices a non-direct recognition approach to life insurance policy loans.

At those talks, in Milan in 2003, Mr. Watson listed a variety of initiatives begun by states and communities, which he said were like «laboratories where new and creative ideas and methods can be applied and shared with others and inform federal policy — a truly bottom - up approach to addressing global climate change.»

His biggest goal in life was to see a rational approach to policy about climate change, where he tried to evaluate the odds and show people, just like in many other decisions in life, with climate they had to play the odds.

I'm glad to see Wei and Monson forging ahead on climate and energy analysis and action despite the deep dysfunction in Washington, which shows signs of hobbling any approach, whether focused on traditional tools like tax policies and pollution regulation or a direct push on energy innovation.

These damages can be significantly reduced with well - designed policies, but poorly designed ones, like the current Kyoto Protocol, are unlikely to make a dent in the damages, will have substantial costs, and may cool enthusiasms for more efficient approaches.

[Andy Revkin — Mr. Gore is sticking with his preference for taxing sources of emissions and limiting costs for citizens that bears no resemblance to «cap and trade» bills like those that have faltered in Congress of late and shares some of the architecture, if not details, of the «cap and dividend» approach of Peter Barnes and a similar proposal from James Hansen, the NASA climate scientist who has moved far into the policy realm lately.]

Some degree of fear is rather normal given the way humans approach risk, particularly with something like the risks from radiation, and particularly given inherent trust that comes from for - profit overlay onto the «common good» and (IMO) laying that fear exclusively at the feet of environmentalists, or simply labeling it as irrational, is more a product of ideologically - driven identity - protective cognition and tribalism on the part of nuclear proponents than a useful ingredient for making progress on energy policy development.

But what I would like to do in the forthcoming series on decision making under climate uncertainty is to explore how we might approach reframing the strategy for identifying robust policy options for dealing with climate change in the context of the broader challenges to sustainability.

I've had many conversations with people like this and my approach is to try and help them differentiate between the science part of the issue, the potential consequences part and the policy part.

This paragraph...: «But what I would like to do in the forthcoming series on decision making under climate uncertainty is to explore how we might approach reframing the strategy for identifying robust policy options for dealing with climate change in the context of the broader challenges to sustainability.»