Andrew Haldenby
-
in News by Think Tank Central with a GOODsentimentOverall mood: GOOD! Postitive adjectives found in the text: timely, good, tough. Our semantic analysis measures the mood of a post and the author's perspective on a specific topic by analyzing the adjectives present in a text and weighing them appropriately. The purpose of this analysis is to understand how something is being talked about and does not imply a negative or positive judgment. For example, if something unpleasant happens to a celebrity the Sentiment for that post will probably be 'Very bad', but this does not imply that the author has a negative opinion of the person.
August 18, 2010 — today's papers are full of speculation about universal benefits being axed for the better off . Read the full Reform report here . > Reform Director Andrew Haldenby also...
-
in News by ConservativeHome
August 10, 2010 — tax would mean that a graduate paying a 40 per cent rate of tax today would pay towards 50 per cent. Some would pay approaching 60 per cent. The penal rates of the 1970s are coming back into view, closely pursued by the brain drain of that...
-
in News by Comment Central
June 17, 2010 — to have escaped judgement Leading article : RIP BP? Leading article : The Office for Banking Responsibility Leading article : To Hull and Back And from the rest of the papers: Andrew Haldenby (The Telegraph) -...
-
in Living by Centre Right
March 26, 2010 — staff more money, receives the benefits of a consistently high rate of output.” Giving evidence to the Health Select Committee yesterday, Andrew Haldenby argued that the cost-cutting ideas are well...
-
in Business by Think Tank Central
March 24, 2010 — have simply grown, but which deliver little of value." Andrew Haldenby of Reform has identified the measures being taken by other very indebted nations as examples of what the...
-
in Business by Centre Right with a BADsentimentOverall mood: BAD! Postitive adjectives found in the text: natural, bold. Negative adjectives found in the text: poor. Most frequent adjectives: natural. Our semantic analysis measures the mood of a post and the author's perspective on a specific topic by analyzing the adjectives present in a text and weighing them appropriately. The purpose of this analysis is to understand how something is being talked about and does not imply a negative or positive judgment. For example, if something unpleasant happens to a celebrity the Sentiment for that post will probably be 'Very bad', but this does not imply that the author has a negative opinion of the person.
March 22, 2010 — By Andrew Haldenby, Director, Reform. The Chancellor’s Budget should follow the example of Portugal, Ireland, Greece and Spain, according to Reform's new Budget briefing. The other heavily indebted...
-
in News by Centre Right
March 17, 2010 — Patrick Nolan, Chief Economist, Reform The NHS occupies a unique place in British politics. MORI polling has shown that the most important issue to the country in this election campaign is the future of the service. As a result, as...
-
in News by Comment Central with a BADsentimentOverall mood: BAD! Postitive adjectives found in the text: independent, bold. Negative adjectives found in the text: bad, bad, unhappy. Most frequent adjectives: independent, bad. Our semantic analysis measures the mood of a post and the author's perspective on a specific topic by analyzing the adjectives present in a text and weighing them appropriately. The purpose of this analysis is to understand how something is being talked about and does not imply a negative or positive judgment. For example, if something unpleasant happens to a celebrity the Sentiment for that post will probably be 'Very bad', but this does not imply that the author has a negative opinion of the person.
February 09, 2010 — Today in Times comment David Aaronovitch : How Amnesty chose the wrong poster-boy Rachel Sylvester : They're all ignoring political climate change Robert Crampton : This beard thing is growing from the roots up Andy Hayman : A bully and...
-
in News by Centre Right
February 05, 2010 — By Andrew Haldenby, Director of Reform. The Opposition – and Jonathan and Natalie – clearly can’t accept that crime has fallen. I wonder why. The principles of personal responsibility, property...
-
in News by Comment Central with a VERY GOODsentimentOverall mood: VERY GOOD! Postitive adjectives found in the text: independent, true, stable. Most frequent adjectives: independent. Our semantic analysis measures the mood of a post and the author's perspective on a specific topic by analyzing the adjectives present in a text and weighing them appropriately. The purpose of this analysis is to understand how something is being talked about and does not imply a negative or positive judgment. For example, if something unpleasant happens to a celebrity the Sentiment for that post will probably be 'Very bad', but this does not imply that the author has a negative opinion of the person.
February 05, 2010 — mirror Paul Myners : The market has failed over bankers' pay Leading article : The cost of expenses Leading article : Not easy Leading article : Damned by Statistics And from the rest of the papers: Andrew...
-
in Business by Centre Right
January 29, 2010 — By Andrew Haldenby, Director, Reform. One of the big questions of the moment is whether to cut public spending or whether to push even more fiscal stimulus into the economy. A useful meeting in...
-
in Business by Centre Right with a VERY GOODsentimentOverall mood: VERY GOOD! Postitive adjectives found in the text: powerful, independent, important. Most frequent adjectives: important. Our semantic analysis measures the mood of a post and the author's perspective on a specific topic by analyzing the adjectives present in a text and weighing them appropriately. The purpose of this analysis is to understand how something is being talked about and does not imply a negative or positive judgment. For example, if something unpleasant happens to a celebrity the Sentiment for that post will probably be 'Very bad', but this does not imply that the author has a negative opinion of the person.
January 27, 2010 — By Andrew Haldenby, Director, Reform Saving has become the basic fault line of the economic policy debate. Some (e.g. Paul Krugman and David Blanchflower ) argue fiercely against saving and in favour of...
-
in News by Iain Dale's Diary
June 10, 2010 — trends does the speech signal/open up? 11am Danny Finkelstein (The Times) and Neil O'Brien (Policy Exchange) What can we tell about reform from choice of bills and the speech? 1.30 Francis Maude MP (Cabinet Office), Dame Margaret Eaton (LGA),...
-
by Biased BBC
December 23, 2009 — Did you catch the item on Today @ 7.50am concerning planned government cutbacks in higher education? What struck me was the sympathetic attitude Naughtie took when interviewing Sally Hunt, general secretary of the University College Union...
-
in News by ConservativeHome
February 05, 2010 — have promised to ring-fence the NHS, an even sharper reduction in expenditure lies ahead for unprotected areas such as defence and transport." - The Economist The public sector could save the economy, if only politicians let it -...