Sentence examples for broadly reform from inspiring English sources

The Bush Administration today said it would rework a controversial proposal to broadly reform the way the government assesses risks after an expert panel released a report calling the approach "fundamentally flawed".

Having a technocrat prime minister may also be an attempt to signal the president's commitment to broadly reforming Pakistani society.

Waiting for the big call ReprintsThe AK party has been in government since 2002, pursuing an agenda of broadly democratic reform and market liberalisation.

Broadly, constitutional reform can be favoured for two groups of reasons: to limit the power of the state and enhance its legitimacy; or to strengthen a particular party's position and curry favour with particular voters.

As China's critical once-a-decade leadership transition approaches in November, Chinese officials, policy advisers and intellectuals are again pushing for what they broadly call "reform" — a further opening up of the economic and political system that the party has constructed through 63 years of authoritarian rule.

Indeed a broadly similar reform involving integration and simplification of benefits and tax credits was one of the recommendations of a review of Britain's tax system from the Institute for Fiscal Studies, a think-tank, and headed by Sir James Mirrlees, a Nobel laureate for his work in economics, that was launched yesterday.

Countries with similar institutional settings have followed broadly analogous reform patterns throughout the 2000s.

But the party broadly agreed reform must be balanced.

With very little to show for the more than $1 trillion spent and millions of lives lost or permanently scarred in the fight for prohibition, lawmakers have begun to push broadly for reform, emphasizing treatment, destigmatization, decriminalization and even legalization over tactics like incarceration and other punitive responses.

Broadly, however, reforms rarely succeed unless a government considers the reform programme essential, and its own.

Never has the landscape seemed more bleak for the broadly centrist, reforming, liberal, internationalist politics that Mr Blair at his peak made so dominant that he won three elections in a row.