Sentence examples for drastically reformed from inspiring English sources

During his term as Brazil's president, Rio de Janeiro was extensively rebuilt and aesthetically improved, and the city's public health was drastically reformed, eliminating yellow fever.

"There is an urgent need, ahead of the elections, for Zimbabwe's security forces to be drastically reformed, to create a political environment conducive for holding nonviolent and credible elections," the report said.

No doubt commercial fishermen will argue similarly that if commercial fishing is drastically reformed, fishermen will lose jobs and consumers will end up with empty seafood counters at their local supermarkets.

As against what he sees as Ukip's "unintelligent" approach, Cash has tended to style himself as a "Eurorealist", believing – in theory, at least – that the EU could be so could drastically reformed that he and his Eurosceptic allies would be happy staying in.

"The E.U. is engaged in the development of a drastically reformed Common Fisheries Policy that draws upon similar tools," they said, like following scientific advice for exploitation of resources, setting concrete deadlines for meeting the maximum sustainable yield of fisheries, and encouraging participatory regional decision-making.

(The HBP was drastically reformed after hundreds of neuroscientists threatened to boycott the project).

He wants to limit campaign contributions and drastically reform the way lawmakers create their own voting districts to stay in office.

Germany's defense minister accepted a recommendation today to drastically reform and shrink a draft-based army that is still set up to fight the cold war.

To combat capital flight, Russia would need to drastically reform, especially taxes and customs, steps the government has been unwilling to take for fear of upsetting interest groups.

The Senate is attempting to answer that this week as it debates the service's obvious need to drastically reform its business model in the age of electronic communication.

The Postal Service has been trying to drastically reform its business practices for years in the face of the increasing popularity of e-mail, competition from FedEx, United Parcel Service and other delivery services, and the recent economic downturn.