Sentence examples for fix to improve from inspiring English sources

The Big Five accounting firms are clearly worried, and they are scrambling to come up with a quick fix to improve disclosures of off-balance sheet debts, related-party transactions and market risks relative to commodity prices.

"The government sees research exclusively as a fix to improve our economic well-being in the short-term.

If a player removes part of something fixed to improve her line of play, she incurs a two-stroke penalty in breach of Rule 13-2 (Decision 13-2/32.5).

"It's time to try and fix everything that needs fixing, to improve relations between both countries, but also for the good of the people, for the respect of the people on both sides of the border," he said.

Victoria Bailey, executive director of the Theater Development Fund, which provides financial support to artists and theaters and runs the TKTS discount booths in New York, said the study showed that "the relationship between playwrights and theaters is essentially broken, and it needs to be fixed to improve the environment for exciting new theater".

In case of varying channel condition that could lead to various channel error rates, a scalable coder can use a lengthier channel code, which in turn forces us to lower the source rate when bandwidth is fixed, to improve the transmission reliability.

To the Editor: You write of President Obama: "This is his chance to present a plan big enough to ramp up job growth in the near term, while initiating long-term fixes to improve the economy and sustain employment".

This is his chance to present a plan big enough to ramp up job growth in the near term, while initiating long-term fixes to improve the economy and sustain employment.

We have had droughts before, and, while we've made some incremental fixes to improve efficiency and marginally manage our water better, we have not tackled the critical challenge that is necessary to meet the ongoing water needs of our farms, our cities and our unique natural environment.

This work strongly suggests that educational interventions, often regarded as quick-fixes to improve care in LICs, may be necessary but are unlikely to be sufficient to truly deliver improved services.

The continuous chromatographic reactor is a device for carrying out chemical reactions and separations simultaneously in a fixed bed to improve product conversions beyond those predicted by thermodynamic equilibrium.