Sentence examples for difficulty of reform from inspiring English sources

Another leak, reported Monday in The South China Morning Post, highlights the difficulty of reform.

But the apathy, suspicion and legions of police that have greeted Kifaya's gatherings in Egypt say much about the difficulty of reform taking wing in other parts of the Arab world.

Perhaps acknowledging the difficulty of reform can be a first step toward enacting it.

The officials admit the difficulty of reforming a deeply corrupt state where oligarchs hold great sway.

My predecessor as Harvard president, Derek Bok, famously compared the difficulty of reforming a curriculum with the difficulty of moving a cemetery.

They are looking for a politics that is honest about the challenges: of fiscal policy, of globalization, of demographic change, of the difficulty of reforming government.

The difficulty of reforming France — difficulty, not impossibility, for the reform process will probably go through, though at what cost we do not know — is the product of a series of "unfortunate encounters".

And it would demonstrate once again where Mr Bush stands in the conservative universe in the optimistic tradition of Ronald Reagan rather than the pessimistic tradition of Mr Tancredo.Nobody should underestimate the difficulty of reforming immigration.

The Tea Party movement is central to the conflict that has riven American politics and the difficulty of reforming budgets and immigration laws.Now something similar is happening in Europe (see article).

A centrist, Macron emerged from Hollande's presidency rather disgusted by the state of French politics and the difficulty of reforming the country.

Sarfraz Sattar, who leads the army operation in Makeen, acknowledged some of the difficulties of reform.