Sentence examples for cycle of reform from inspiring English sources

A cycle of reform and restoration dates from early in the 20th century.

This began a cycle of reform programs, each stricter than the last.

A new task force of national policy experts with diverse religious and political affiliations, in public policy fields including education, social welfare, health, housing, and civil rights today launched a campaign calling for a "Broader, Bolder Approach to Education" to break a decades-long cycle of reform efforts that promised much and have achieved far too little.

As Gyurcsany was coming into the world 45 years ago, communist leader Janos Kadar was about to launch the first cycle of reforms to accelerate Hungary's development.

As we become increasingly distracted, encouraged as we are in all aspects of life to contribute to the glut the Internet offers, opera and its cycle of reforms take on new importance.

"The Fourth Great Awakening & the Future of Egalitarianism" is an ambitious effort to account for the cycles of reform in American history.

In 2011, Ghani and his daughter, Mariam — an artist who lives in Brooklyn — published a pamphlet titled "Afghanistan: A Lexicon," a mini-encyclopedia that chronicles cycles of reform, reaction, and chaos that have recurred in the country.

Over recent decades, developing as well as developed countries have undergone iterative cycles of reform in their healthcare sectors.

If history is any guide, the new "best and brightest" of the Obama generation will unleash a new cycle of activism, reform and fresh thinking before they follow pragmatism to its dead end.

These findings will inform policy makers in the anticipated new cycle of health reform and can aid effective allocation of resources and services based on local health needs.

As Luxembourg's Mr Juncker once said, "we all know what to do, we just don't know how to get re-elected after we've done it".Mr Almunia hopes that the recent improvement in the EU economies may break the unfortunate cycle of partial reforms that take time to bear fruit and are often followed by election defeats.