"Doesn't have anything to do with naval policy, but it'd get in the way, and we don't have time for that."

As a result, the British began to shift their foreign and naval policies to meet the German threat.

This new force also lacked blue water capable ships, and ultimately did not lead to a change in Australian naval policy.

In 1904 he was requested to write an article for the Deutsche review on British naval policy.

There he penned influential reports on naval policy and voiced concern about a military threat from Japan in the 1920s.

Eventually forced to combat the situation it had allowed to develop, German naval policy went underwater.

It was responsible for setting naval policy and budget.

In 1865, the Belgian government discarded its navy and pursued a minimalistic naval policy.

Mallory also was able to shape naval policy and doctrine.

I'd love to have an opportunity to discuss their excuse for a naval policy in front of a formal court!