Sentence examples for between reforms from inspiring English sources
Given slowing growth, Mr Tusk may feel he has to choose between reforms and his own popularity.
"Bahrain is caught between reforms it is not willing to undertake and an uprising it is unable to suppress," wrote Florence Gaub and Boukja Kistemaker, the report's authors.
During his time in power, Mr. Putin, who has a graduate degree in economics from the St . PetersburgMining Institute, seesawed between reforms hailed by liberal economists — like a flat income tax — and policies verging on Soviet-style command management.
Without denying that the Progressive movement was weakened by a tension between reforms that diminished democracy and those that might make democracy more direct, its central thrust was an attack on the institutions and practices that sustained the decentralized republic of the 19th century and posed an obstacle to the creation of a more-active, better-equipped national state.
As they dance and chant on the roofs of their slow-moving, overcrowded buses, the students suggest a more optimistic future for the country than the holdover politicians in their parliamentary meetings, calibrating the necessary tradeoffs between reforms and personal power.
"The real choice is not between stability and change, but between reforms that are well executed and deliver results for patients, and reforms that are poorly planned and risk undermining the N.H.S.," Chris Ham, chief executive of the King's Fund, an independent research group focusing on health care, said in a statement.
Vatican fictions tend to have the same main plotline: a contest between reforming and orthodox candidates.
Through her profiles, Wright chronicles a sliver of this longstanding battle between reform and orthodoxy.
RIDING a roller-coaster between reform and conservatism, Iranians enjoy a precarious freedom.
The choice is between reform and revival or decline and decay.
A commonly used but highly subjective distinction is that between "reform" and "revolutionary" movements.
