1. Some people put their faith in strong leaders rather than sound policies.

2. Fifth, sound policy must address the provision of adequate, secure cycle parking.

3. It would be a far sounder policy to run down western reprocessing.

4. Sound policy starts with a sense of proportion.

5. Emotion should never be a substitute for sound policy.

6. It would be, he said, 'a measure of sound policy and substantial justice' and would contribute to 'an orderly, stable and satisfactory arrangement of the national finances.'

7. Sometimes it is sound policy to apply straight artificials separately.

8. We simply need commitment, sound policy, and strategic investment," Baldini said in a statement.

9. Neutralizing powerful interest groups has meant dropping sound policy ideas and neglecting essential cost controls.

10. That's a lesson we badly need to learn if we're going to make sound policy decisions in an era in which science and politics seem increasingly at odds.

11. The way to lower the policy execution cost mainly lies in a sound policy system,[http://sentencedict.com/sound policy.html] strengthening the coordination between the policy systems and optimizing the policy resources.

12. Bernanke argues that the knowledge that their discussions and decisions will one day be scrutinized will compromise the freedom of the Open Market Committee to pursue sound policy.

13. On the other, it needs to harness bureaucrats' talents if it is to formulate and carry out sound policy, particularly since so many new DPJ politicians are wet behind the ears.

14. The Obama administration's decision announced today to cancel the deeply flawed antimissile systems in Eastern Europe is sound policy based on the best intelligence and technical assessments.

15. Second, the Chinese government will profoundly implement the strategy of rejuvenating trade through science and technology and continue to create a sound policy environment for the export of software.

16. If we want to see significant, positive change in the region, this is going to occur after the governments themselves undertake sound policy decisions.

17. Showing a decent respect for the opinions of mankind does not mean competing in a global popularity contest at the expense of sound policy.