Sentence examples for enact structural reforms from inspiring English sources

"Governments can no longer hide behind the E.C.B. to cover their failures to enact structural reforms".

When the commission issues country-specific recommendations next week France will get two extra years to meet its deficit target, in the hope that it uses the time to enact structural reforms.

But most did little to hold down labor costs, or to enact structural reforms to let them cope with an environment where they could no longer regain competitiveness through currency devaluation.

Germans are correct when they say that it was mistakes made by the other countries — whether in allowing real estate bubbles in Spain and Ireland or borrowing too much and failing to enact structural reforms in Italy — that caused the problems.

We must enact structural reforms to improve MUNI service, ensure we have right leadership in place at SFMTA, and provide the revenue support needed to deliver a world class public transit system.

Some on the board suggested that not buying Spanish and Italian debt was a way to force those countries to cut deficits and enact structural reform.

One of the more widely discussed points is the extent to which the ECB, by positioning itself as an ever-present buyer of government debt, eases the pressure on economies that desperately need to enact structural reform to do so.

Along with the increased employer and employee contributions, the Greek government hopes to pass legislation enacting structural reforms that would homogenize and streamline the currently disparate national pension funds into one system with one benefit formula by 2017.

Germany and the Scandinavian countries have gone much further in enacting structural economic reforms — loosening up labor markets without doing away with most social protections.

But their influence is now so great that they have begun to be regarded as a kind of shadow government.The proposals for labour-market reform put forward in the summer at the government's suggestion by Peter Hartz, a senior Volkswagen man, are a test of the new government's determination to enact painful structural reforms.

EU countries must find the political will to enact the structural reforms needed to save the euro.