Face of Policy

The face value of a life insurance policy. For example, if the death benefit is $100,000 upon the death of the policyholder, the face of policy is $100,000.

References in periodicals archive ?

AN Assembly member has referred a controversial planning decision over a housing development to a Welsh Government minister after he claimed it flies in the face of policy.

Probe into approval of 76 new homes

Currency appreciation Constancio said past efforts at global coordination failed in part because emerging-market economies refused to accept that their currencies would have to appreciate in the face of policy easing in the developed world.

India for global monetary coordination, 'safety net'

It also makes recommendations for local educational agencies interested in creating Title I-funded early education programs or thinking about how to sustain these types of investments in the face of policy and funding challenges.

Title I and early childhood programs: a look at investments in the NCLB era

Landfill quarry plan 'flies in face of policy hierarchy - that is - reduce, re-use, recycle, recover energy and only landfill as a last resort.

Don't dump Merseyside's waste in Wales pleads MP

Readers must wait for the last essay, "Why I Burned my Book", to find the intriguing answer to the book's title--a dramatic account of activism in the face of policy disincentives to scholarly effort that keeps attention and interest throughout.

Paul K. Longmore, Why I Burned My Book and Other Essays on Disability

Coun Howard (Sutton Four Oaks) said: 'The decision to sell land at Aston Church Road to the Muslim Cultural Society flies in the face of policy democratically agreed in an all-party committee.