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Reform in sentence

4628 examples of Reform in a sentence

So I believe [there is] critical reform we have to do in computer-based math.
So I proposed that governments create new reform zones big enough to hold cities and gave them a name: charter cities.
Later I learned that at about this same time, Javier and Octavio were thinking about the challenge of reform in Honduras.
At the next regularly scheduled election, Pepe Lobo won in a landslide on a platform that promised reform, but reconciliation as well.
How are we going to perform our social and political reform to keep pace with economic growth, to keep sustainability and stability?
The second thing I want to talk about is the will for reform.
We are grateful, but we know that we can take charge of our own destinies if we have the will to reform.
We have to reform our economies, change our leadership, become more democratic, be more open to change and to information.
What we started to do was to realize that we had to take charge and reform ourselves.
And with the support of a leader who was willing, at the time, to do the reforms, we put forward a comprehensive reform program, which we developed ourselves.
Are they going to find their skills, their enthusiasm, and their strategy to find what they really want and push for the reform, or will they just stay complaining about the endless list of the things they hate?
One of the key points is to reform the police so that they have better practices on the ground.
Making sure that our lawmakers are willing to pass commonsense gun reform is one of the most effective ways to get those 300 million guns under control.
If you ask them to reform the economies, they're not going to reform it because they benefit from the rotten status quo.
Now, I'm sure you all keep a copy of the goals under your pillow, or by the bedside table, but just in case you don't, and your memory needs some jogging, the deal agreed then goes like this: developing countries promised to at least halve extreme poverty, hunger and deaths from disease, alongside some other targets, by 2015, and developed nations promised to help them get that done by dropping debts, increasing smart aid, and trade reform.
Service members have demanded Congress reform the military, and workers ranging from Hollywood stars to janitorial staff have called out sexual harassment in the workplace.
Instead of going institution by institution, fighting for reform, it's time to go to the Constitution.
Rather than going institution by institution, fighting for reform on campus, in the military, in the workplace, it's time to go to the Constitution and pass the Equal Rights Amendment.
If our institutions are all failing and beyond hope for reform, a natural response is to seek to smash the machine, drain the swamp, burn the empire to the ground, on the hope that whatever rises out of the ashes is bound to be better than what we have now.
In Iceland, she was one of the protesters who was outside of Parliament when the country's economy collapsed, and then she was elected on a reform mandate, and she's now spearheading this project.
First, transfer of resources from rich countries in the North to poorer countries in the South, accompanied by reform prescriptions.
And let our first mission be to press Congress to reform itself, before it's too late for our nation.
And so think of it as the governance reform, that is, the nonprofit, to allow the educational changes.
It's a pathological, democracy-destroying corruption, because in any system where the members are dependent upon the tiniest fraction of us for their election, that means the tiniest number of us, the tiniest, tiniest number of us, can block reform.
Block reform.
And not works for the left or the right, but works for the left and the right, the citizens of the left and right, because there is no sensible reform possible until we end this corruption.
Climate change is mine, but it might be financial reform or a simpler tax system or inequality.
No sensible reform, and we cannot afford a world, a future, with no sensible reform.
It's the politics that's hard, indeed impossibly hard, because this reform would shrink K Street, and Capitol Hill, as Congressman Jim Cooper, a Democrat from Tennessee, put it, has become a farm league for K Street, a farm league for K Street.
Because if you want to kickstart reform, look, I could kickstart reform at half the price of fixing energy policy, I could give you back a republic.
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