Sentence examples for flood of reforms from inspiring English sources

The flood of reforms rushed through schools in recent years have exacerbated teacher workloads, says Alison Ryan, senior policy adviser at the Association of Teachers and Lecturers (ATL).

Indeed, Deloitte & Touche, the world's biggest audit firm, faces a lawsuit of up to $2 billion for its audit of Fortress Re, a re-insurance firm that allegedly used certain insurance products to inflate profits.The continued inability of auditors to thwart accounting trickery means that, even after the flood of reforms put in place after Enron's collapse, the industry remains a problem.

The article investigates the ICT policies of characteristically political instable Italy in the wake of the (dis continuous flood of government reforms that began in the early 1990s.

But aside from recompense for "disaster leave," New Orleans public schools will remain adrift in a flood of drastic reforms.

This leaves residents -- who are quite happy with their schools the way they are, thank you very much -- to regard the distant budgeting machinations in the state capital somewhat warily, hoping more than anything not to get soaked by the coming flood of educational reform.

If successful, it may open a flood gate of reform in public schools as thousands or perhaps millions of students would require "accommodations" to address their learning needs.

The paper provides a straightforward approach for analyzing the real estate market impacts of flood insurance reform at a community scale.

Another reason to step up the pace of reform is that the flood of taxpayers' money will shortly dwindle to a trickle.

Recent legislation, called the Homeowner Flood Insurance Affordability Act of 2014, amends the Biggert-Waters Flood Insurance Reform Act of 2012.

Then came years of Communist decline, followed by the 2003 pro-democracy Rose Revolution, accompanied by widespread economic reform and a flood of foreign capital.

But the flood of low-cost labor that welfare reform is creating may well persuade at least some organizations to postpone technological upgrading and defer training.