The phrase "achieved reforms" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or improvements that have been successfully implemented in a particular area, such as policy, education, or governance.
Example: "The government has achieved reforms that significantly improved the healthcare system."
Alternatives: "implemented changes" or "made progress in reforms".
In addition to reinforcing already- achieved reforms, administrative reform may lead to further substantive reforms as the legislative processes become more open and proposals as well as current policies-are subjected to more systematic scrutiny.
And he mentions other shared policy aims (but not House of Lords reform!) The coalition has achieved reforms that have eluded other governments, like welfare reform and public sector pension reform.
It has achieved reforms, but it was conceived not as a reformist movement but as a collective expression of grief and anger, a demand for restitution of wrongs that go back centuries and whose effects remain ubiquitous.
His pontificate achieved reform within the church and peace between the Holy See and world rulers.
"We're achieving reforms we were seeking," Calvo said.
It is important to mention that the state has been busy confronting the conspiracy and achieving reforms.
To achieve reforms for French Canadians, Papineau began to work with William Lyon Mackenzie, leader of the Reform Party in Upper Canada (now Ontario).
Instead, we should be trying to achieve reforms by moving in the opposite direction – toward less government control and more individual empowerment".
So, when to use policy to achieve reforms currently has no better evidence-based methodology at its disposal (at least in the USA) than deciding how to draw insights from sources like conventional medical research and quality improvement.
But finding avid reformers and achieving reform, at a time when the civil service has to manage Brexit?
Achieving reform may not be easy.
