Sentence examples for extract reform from inspiring English sources

What the next few months will show is whether she also has the political skills to extract reform from her large but voracious coalition in Congress.

Nevertheless, GOP leaders are working to extract reforms in return for keeping the credit flowing.

While screaming and shouting, threats and demonizing may have served prosecutor Spitzer in extracting reforms and headline-grabbing settlements from Wall Street C.E.O.s, these traits don't help politician Spitzer, whose success depends on personal relationships and compromise.

Asked if he saw the borrowing cap as leverage to extract entitlement reform from the president, Boehner said, "There might be some there".

Frustration over its failure to extract any reforms from the regime led to (then outrageous) demands for free elections and a referendum on Poland's alliance with the Soviet Union.

The union boss is doubtless aware that a predecessor of his was jailed by Mr Salinas when he proved obstructive.The PRI may find allies in the PAN, which could extract political reforms in return for approving economic ones, says Juan Pardinas of IMCO, a think-tank.

The Freedom Caucus is still pressing to extract procedural reforms from the next leader that will decentralize power away from the marbled speaker's office and spread it through the rank-and-file trenches, a change its members hope will make it easier to pursue the group's small-government, socially conservative agenda.

It was because the European authorities were using these acute crises, and did not want to resolve them, until they had extracted certain "reforms" from the weaker European economies (and possibly even some of the stronger ones, if we consider the European Fiscal Compact and what the French government has been doing recently).

The question is whether the central bank is engaging in a strategy of brinkmanship to extract as many reforms from governments before it intervenes, or whether it genuinely intends to resist pressure to be a lender of last resort.

His research staff tackled difficult fiscal and monetary policy issues even as the Fund became involved in crises bail-outs in trouble-spots around the world including Greece, where as a member of the "troika" of creditors (alongside the European Commission and European Central Bank) it sought to extract concessionary policy reforms in exchange for financial assistance.

But markets have already been spooked by Republican threats to refuse to extend the debt limit if they do not extract concessions on healthcare reform.