Sentence examples for enforce reforms from inspiring English sources

"It's easily going to take up to 10 years to create a surplus and stabilize the economy, especially if persistent political turbulence hinders the ability to enforce reforms".

He promised to end "reckless conduct, corruption and unbridled greed" on Wall Street (which he called a casino) and to "enact and enforce reforms": but he declined to give any specifics beyond firing the head of the SEC.

Instead, analysts say, there is a growing sense of paralysis with the the government beset by infighting and unable, or unwilling, to enforce reforms because of popular opposition and resistance from unions before this week's critical summit in Brussels.

Mr. Atmar is likely to face resistance as he tries to enforce reforms and replace corrupt police officials, and the recent increase in violence may be an early sign of that resistance, the diplomat suggested.

This conservatism is in particular due to the absence of a central ecclesiastical authority that could enforce reforms and to the firm conviction of the church membership as a whole that the liturgy is the main vehicle and experience of true Christian beliefs.

For instance, he has argued that Greece could add 15 percent to its gross domestic product over time if the government would seriously enforce reforms, like opening up protected jobs — including those of lawyers, taxi drivers and notaries — to free-market competition.

They are another means of enforcing reforms.

With no party set to win an absolute majority, Meimarakis, who took over New Democracy as an interim leader when Antonis Samaras, his predecessor resigned in July, has been unusually consensual, saying collaboration is crucial to enforcing reforms.

"The Chinese are enforcing reforms which remind me of the Cultural Revolution," the group quoted one unnamed former Tongren teacher as saying.

Feminist activism was directly responsible for federally enforced reforms of medical research, instituted in the early 1990s, that required the inclusion of female subjects in clinical trials, given findings that FDA-approved drugs were routinely tested exclusively on men and that publicly funded research on women was largely limited to reproductive health issues (Schiebinger 1999a, 114 117).

On Friday, all three leaders agreed on the need for a more strictly enforced reform program — an idea that would need the support of all 27 governments and that will probably be viewed with suspicion in Germany and Britain.