Sentence examples for embrace reform from inspiring English sources

Second, embrace reform, but define what it means.

Better to embrace reform now than risk a revolution later.

Would the owners of the established teams embrace reform?

Pay and benefits would rise, but teachers would embrace reform — including sacrificing job security.

And creditors especially Germany (see article)—as well as debtors need to embrace reform.

If fund management houses want to keep most of their pay freedom, they should embrace reform.

Atta Nasib wrote on Facebook: It is wrong to assume that Afghan society is reluctant to embrace reforms.

Why have Italian politicians, on both sides, been so slow to embrace reforms, and what are the prospects for change?

From Germany to China, leaders are fretting over France's inability or unwillingness to embrace reforms widely implemented elsewhere to make its economy more competitive.

Welfare was once a major Democratic vulnerability; it made political sense for Clinton to rebuke his base and embrace reforms proposed by House Republicans.

Berlin would help the countries of southern Europe but, in exchange, they would have to cut costs and embrace reforms.