Sentence examples for Fix shortcomings from inspiring English sources

HSBC has said that it spent more than $290 million on unidentified measures to fix shortcomings at its control functions, increased the number of its staff working on anti-money laundering controls tenfold over the last two years and started a review of its client relationships that it estimates would cost $700 million.

Only with such a streamlining, officials say, can the industry fix shortcomings like those in California, whose energy crisis has shown pipeline capacity to be inadequate, and in Florida, where the projected natural gas demand for 2009 is more than a third greater than the capacity of the sole existing pipeline, known as the Florida Gas Transmission.

He urged the government to spend 8.5 billion Canadian dollars ($5.4 billion) more in the next two years to fix shortcomings that may be leading to early deaths, like long waiting lists for diagnostic services and shortages of doctors and equipment in rural areas.

The EAW is widely seen to have speeded up extradition proceedings in the EU, but there is also pressure to fix shortcomings in the system.

Mark declared that the NSW Government's newly-announced reforms and legislative changes are "putting the safety of children front and centre and fixing shortcomings in the law identified by the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse".

Speakman declared that the NSW Government's newly-announced reforms and legislative changes are "putting the safety of children front and center and fixing shortcomings in the law identified by the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse".

Re-elected in 2011, Mr Erdogan had a real chance to fix these shortcomings.

But they say there is no way to fix those shortcomings.

The main points aim to shore up the judiciary, reform the state administration and fix other shortcomings in the Constitution drawn up when Slovakia split from Czechoslovakia in 1993.

The report, which concentrates heavily on practical measures to fix the shortcomings of an overstretched, outdated peacekeeping department, builds on specific earlier studies of the failures of the United Nations and its member countries to deal with disasters in Rwanda and Bosnia.

But the principle is meant to enable citizens to decide, through reasoned debate, on both the kind of society they want and on how to fix its shortcomings and failures.