Reforms
in sentence
4494 examples of Reforms in a sentence
At the same time, the West should rally stronger economic support for Ukraine and its anti-corruption reforms, while ensuring that aid and trade go to areas controlled by “separatist” forces, too.
The Western alliance’s members, particularly in Europe, must implement their own
reforms.
At the recent G20 summit in Hangzhou, China, world leaders emphasized the need to boost investment and accelerate structural
reforms
to enhance productivity and lift potential growth.
Today’s high levels of inequality also impede the structural
reforms
needed to boost productivity, while undermining efforts to address residual pockets of excessive indebtedness.
So was the international community’s sigh of relief after the latest financial rescue – additional money from Greece’s creditors in exchange for structural
reforms
– premature?
Both inflation and the fiscal deficit fell rapidly; businesses and consumers became more confident; investment picked up; and the government put in place an ambitious package of liberalizing
reforms.
There was no counter-balancing move to increase demand by publicly funding infrastructure investment; domestic
reforms
were inadequate; and the creditors offered no substantial debt restructuring or debt forgiveness.
Such disruptions not only make it difficult to pursue important reforms; they also undermine popular confidence in the EU generally.
Today, there is a broad consensus that shock therapy, at least at the level of microeconomic reforms, failed, and that countries (Hungary, Poland, and Slovenia) that took the gradualist approach to privatization and the reconstruction of institutional infrastructure managed their transitions far better than those that tried to leapfrog into a laissez-faire economy.
But the region can look to the successful transition in Central Europe and the powerful anchor for
reforms
provided by these countries’ accession to the European Union.
Many of the early
reforms
have already been implemented, and reasonably sophisticated banking systems are in place.
The ongoing socio-political transition, underpinned by widespread public recognition of the need for change, provides a historic opportunity to embark on growth-enhancing
reforms.
This year's day saw Putin sack the then Prime Minister, Mikhail Kasyanov - an architect of Russia's pro-business
reforms
- as if to celebrate the overriding power of "political technology."
In the absence of other economic reforms, QE on its own cannot effect the changes needed to kick-start growth.
And if the
reforms
are not implemented and growth fails to materialize, politicians are likely to blame QE, not their own failure to take all the other steps that must follow it on the path of economic recovery.
Instead of bowing to polarization and paralysis, policymakers should be promoting growth- and productivity-enhancing infrastructure investments, funded at exceptionally low interest rates, scaling up labor-market reforms, and working to address the growing income and wealth inequality that is increasingly limiting access to economic opportunity.
With the exception of the Caracazo – a wave of protests against free-market
reforms
in 1989 that resulted in an estimated 3,000 deaths – there were only minor bouts of repression.
Despite the economic growth resulting from
reforms
undertaken by Hosni Mubarak’s regime in recent years, unemployment and poverty remained at high levels.
He has established a good rapport with Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte, even though Rutte opposes the eurozone
reforms
Macron advocates.
To benefit American workers and spur economic growth, tax
reforms
need to increase the burden on the rich, and provide relief to workers and the middle class.
Trade unions’ membership and influence declined sharply, owing to increased global competition and, in some countries, deliberate legal
reforms.
Veteran China watcher David Shambaugh recently went so far as to warn that the challenges facing the political system, led by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), may be severely compromising the government’s ability to implement the package of ambitious economic
reforms
that it unveiled in 2013.
Reforms
must aim to bolster inclusivity, advance environmental sustainability, promote innovation, and boost competitiveness.
Despite the seeming power of Germanys postwar Chancellors, the countrys political system can only be administered; governance in the sense of addressing fundamental problems by enacting far-reaching
reforms
is usually impossible.
It, too, failed to carry out health care and pension
reforms
even if resistance at that time came from different interest groups.
Once a German Chancellor becomes unpopular regardless of why these party organizations no longer view him as a vote-winner, and the parliamentary majoritys barons will balk at implementing painful reforms, no matter how necessary and beneficial.
The coalition partners party institutions may exert massive influence over planned reforms, even to the point of stopping them.
In the transition countries, belt-tightening is a key part of free market
reforms.
Indeed, one issue that has come under the microscope is Thatcher’s
reforms
of the City of London in the late 1980’s.
Philip Augar, the author of The Death of Gentlemanly Capitalism, argues that “Good characteristics of the City were thrown out along with the bad,” and that Thatcher’s
reforms
“put us on a helter-skelter course towards the financial crisis.”
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