Sentence examples for complete modernisation from inspiring English sources

Bargain of the week Three-bed Victorian semi on Bakewell Road, requiring complete modernisation, £99,950, with Fletcher & Grant.

The four-bedroom home, in need of complete modernisation, did not initially sell, but was then relisted with another agent in May, with the price hiked up to £730,000.

In his speech, Mr Cameron said he wanted complete modernisation of Britain's public services.

"To achieve a complete modernisation, it is necessary to change the recruitment procedures based on concorsi".

Rendering the Tories electable again in less time than it took Labour to complete its own modernisation is some feat; but the once self-professed "heir to Blair" has not bonded with voters in quite the same way.Rather than strain to be loved, however, the Tories are espousing a candid realism.

For the period ahead, it should always be remembered that China's paramount national objective is to complete the economic modernisation task for its nation and for its people.

On becoming leader in 1994 he completed Labour's "modernisation" by replacing the bit of its constitution that called for common ownership of the economy with a commitment to the "enterprise of the market", the "rigour of competition" and a "thriving private sector"—as well as high-quality public services.

The strikes directly repudiated the two theoretical tendencies that had dominated the Brazilian left up until then: the communists with their "stagist" view of Brazilian society, which held that workers should align with "national industrialists" to complete the county's modernisation, and those who drew their inspiration from Che Guevara's notion of armed struggle and guerrilla war.

We adopted the same approach to 'one-off' costs of other activities which finished when modernisation was complete.

The fight for international justice and against torture could be helped by one major reform, completing the last decade's modernisation of justice: the government should finally remove its own ministers from involvement in individual cases, specifically by ending the attorney general's power to approve or suspend prosecutions, a power that has been used to stop politically inconvenient cases.

Its modernisation will be complete when it is trusted to sustain and reform the NHS: the matter does not have to be the Tories' perpetual political millstone.