Sentence examples for comprehensive reconciliation from inspiring English sources
That is why the prime minister proposed a comprehensive reconciliation plan, including safeguards against politicising the monarchy.
There is equally little doubt the country needs a comprehensive reconciliation plan to encourage those members of the Taliban prepared to suspend violence and move into the political arena.
Salam Fayyad, the Palestinian Authority prime minister, is floating the idea of forming a new unity government including Hamas, which could pave the way for national elections and for a more comprehensive reconciliation agreement.
Because discharge summaries are much longer and a comprehensive reconciliation of them was not feasible, we randomly sampled 300 (17.5%) discharge summaries and reconciled them against their corresponding prescription lists.
Also of interest to many (but not available in this IPHR) were adding features for comprehensive medication reconciliation, in-depth information for the whole family for prevention as well as for specific diseases, and links to local resources that provide support and information for lifestyle changes, preventive care needs and chronic diseases.
Harman said a comprehensive process of reconciliation had to be able to address the "legacy issue of the Troubles".
The book proposes an emancipatory agenda for peace in Kosovo embedded on post-ethnic politics and joint commitments to peace, a comprehensive agenda for reconciliation, people-centred security, and peace-enabling external assistance.
For further content on the issue of Korean reunification, take a look at the comprehensive curriculum unit, Inter-Korean Relations: Rivalry, Reconciliation, and Reunification.
Meanwhile, since 1990 other nations with comparable resources have implemented a comprehensive agenda of "work-family reconciliation" acts.
So long as a sizable population believes in the truth of a comprehensive political theology, its full reconciliation with modern liberal democracy cannot be expected.
Michael Ossar Portland, Ore., Aug. 30, 2009 To the Editor: Your editorial favors using reconciliation bills to pass comprehensive health care reform through the Senate, arguing that "the ideological split between parties is too wide" to achieve a compromise.
