Sentence examples for fit reforms from inspiring English sources
A political economy approach, which considers the interactions between key stakeholders in RES-E promotion, is used to interpret the actual outcomes of successive FIT reforms and their main design elements.
Furthermore, 'best practice' is increasingly seen as a dirty term in development circles, seen as inferring one-size fit all reforms that pay little attention to local realities.
In an uncanny reprise, another scandal nearly a century later prompted another fit of reform.
Such a situation was never envisioned when Tony Blair's Labor government, in a fit of reforming zeal, set about transforming the anachronistic House of Lords in the late 1990's.
Why don't they fit into reform?
That might also fit better with reforms being examined by the Basel Committee, which sets international banking standards.
He says Van Gaal's appointment, which was made by the four other board members without consulting Cruyff, does not fit into his reform agenda.
Pirate Party MEP Julia Reda has been campaigning for a copyright reform fit for the digital age for her entire career as an elected member of the European parliament.
The mutual experience of ongoing institutional restructuring and reform fit the pattern reported in recent comparative health services literature suggesting that "the most remarkable feature of health care system reform among the 17 [OECD] countries is the degree of emerging convergence...in the general direction of those pioneered in other countries" [[ 12], 5 45].
The broker is to cut jobs in areas where the staff work for the insurance providers rather than the clients seeking insurance, to fit in with the reforms.
Or it could reflect the lender's contribution to systemic risk, based on its size, complexity and the extent of its connections to other financial firms.How such a penalty would fit with broader capital reforms is unclear.
