The Collaborative International Dictionary
Term policy \Term policy\ A policy of term insurance.
Usage examples of "term policy".
Social and political reform movements during the Progressive Era of the early twentieth century helped empower disadvantaged groups while at the same time ending the federal government's long-term policy of open immigration.
It is divided into two sections, the STRATS, or Strategic Planners, who deal with more immediate problems, and the FOPS, or Future Planners, who tackle questions of long-term policy.
What I'm saying, Tregare-you'd better set up some long-term policy and make it stick.
Apparently, it had never occurred to the demon-jester that, as a long-term policy, shattering the military capabilities of the people who were supposed to enforce one's terms upon their fellows was a self-defeating proposition.
Apparently, it had never occurred to the demon-jester that, as a long-term policy, shattering the military capabilities of the people who were supposed to enforce one’.
That's a term policy and he had no value to cash in, so he kept it.
It really didn't catch on until the Victorian era, since hardly anyone was sentimental about animals for the first eighteen centuries after Christ, but I told Yahweh I thought it would be a good long-term policy.
A fortnight is not very much for a man who has been developing a long-term policy.
When he finished I heard him tell the big man I was as sound as a Manhattan Term Policy.