The phrase "are reformed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has undergone a process of improvement or change, often in a moral or structural sense.
Example: "The policies are reformed to better serve the community and address the needs of its residents."
Alternatives: "have been improved" or "are revised".
Until the "reformers" are reformed enough to acknowledge that simple fact and begin to address economic inequality as the most serious barrier to successful learning, all of the smoke and mirrors they are using to distract the public will eventually prove futile, but it will be at a terrible cost to the nation's young learners.
The demands of an ageing population look staggering, unless today's systems are reformed.
What will happen to these women, and others like them, if the Lords are reformed?
Moreover, until banks are reformed and non-performing loans tackled, it would be dangerous to liberalise the capital account.
He says: "Until the laws are reformed, testing and encouraging safer drug use is the least we can do.
But like any other open society, America remains vulnerable to terrorist attack no matter how much its institutions are reformed.
Society is protected in the short run when offenders are locked up, and in the long run when they are reformed.
This week the commission president, José Manuel Barroso, said it would be unwise to continue expansion until the EU's institutions are reformed.
The best way to do this is to ensure prisons are a place where offenders are reformed so they don't reoffend".
Unless the retirement programs are reformed (and there's little sign of that happening), the aging of the boomers will have a crushing effect on the federal government's finances.
The transparency and anticorruption working group warned that "actions regarding anticorruption must start immediately; it cannot wait until the legal, legislative and executive systems are reformed".
