Sentence examples for a string of reforms from inspiring English sources

Laura Johnston, director for children and family services at Telford and Wrekin council, also admitted failings and listed a string of reforms it had made.

The report, compiled by the respected lawyer Sir Robert Francis, recommended a string of reforms including the appointment of a new national officer for NHS whistleblowing, as well as whistleblowing "guardians" at every hospital.

It has cut spending in an election year and is attempting to implement a string of reforms aimed at bolstering competition in areas like energy and telecommunications that have the potential to attract large sums of foreign direct investment.

Reuters reports: Its 67-page report published on Friday listed a string of reforms that needed completing this year, with heavy emphasis on banks' coming clean on troubled property loans and other assets.

The cuts are the latest in a string of reforms, including the change from disability living allowance to PIP, to proposed changes to employment support allowance and the cuts to social care that have affected disabled people.

But the reasoning for the decision by the appeal committee will be seen as an embarrassment at a time when Fifa is trying to implement a string of reforms that it hopes will maintain its victim status in the eyes of the US Department of Justice and the Swiss Attorney General.

His mother's first conviction steered her young son toward a string of reform schools and prisons, places that shaped his education.

BACK in the 1990s a string of reforming mayors turned Bogotá into a beacon of enlightened municipal government in an otherwise troubled country, creating an extensive bus rapid-transport (BRT) network, parks and public libraries.

After unveiling a string of reform proposals including term limits, a proposal to replace the executive committee with a Fifa Council, transparency of salaries and more diversity, Hayatou insisted he was not part of the problem – despite having held a senior Fifa position for more than 25 years.

Ahead of the visit, Georgia's president, Mikheil Saakashvili, promised a string of democratic reforms, partly in response to opposition complaints about his excessive power.A second so-called Ergenekon trial of 56 senior Turks, including two former generals, began in Istanbul.

He has embarked on a string of dramatic reforms on whose success, he believes, the future of the region, with its large Russian speaking and perhaps Moscow leaning minority, depends.