Sentence examples for Enact necessary reforms from inspiring English sources

"If we don't have a real discussion of trade-offs and the kinds of difficult choices we will have to make to address the debt, then we won't come out of the election with the kind of mandate we need to enact necessary reforms".

An ambitious United Nations program to disarm 100,000 Afghan soldiers and armed militias around the country was postponed until the end of the month because the Defense Ministry has failed to enact necessary reforms in time, a presidential aide said.

This amendment enacts necessary reforms intended to ensure greater consistency and adherence to the sentencing guidelines.

It will take years, if not decades, for the Egyptian government to rebuild investor confidence and enact necessary educational reforms to make its workforce globally competitive.

It will ultimately take a motivated and mobilized citizenry to enact the necessary reforms to stop this root cause of high drug prices.

While a sale of substantial state holdings in various industries would give the Slovenian government some fiscal breathing space to enact the necessary reforms, previous governments steered clear of privatizing any significant state holdings as GDP growth slowed.

But in contrast to 1987, this correction will take time; the president and Congress have already enacted the necessary reforms.

In 2009, John McCain, after hearing oral arguments in Citizens United, made an impassioned speech on the floor of the Senate: "Throughout our history, America has faced periods of political corruption, and in every instance Congress has risen above its own self-interest and enacted the necessary reforms to address the scandals and corruption that have plagued our democratic institutions".

Extra cash might also reduce the incentive to enact painful but necessary reforms, such as privatising state-owned firms.Mr Sachs says he wants to "scale up" aid to "all the countries that are ready".

"Australian cynicism is now at an all time high... Widespread loss of trust can make legislating policy change more complex, because it is harder for governments without political capital to enact 'difficult but necessary' reforms," the report says.

But we can insist -- and have a reasonable expectation -- that the necessary reforms be enacted.