Sentence examples for for broad reforms from inspiring English sources

Although Mr. Paulson acknowledged the need for broad reforms of the nation's existing regulatory structure, he sought to assure Americans that he expects the nation to "work through this period," and "emerge stronger and better poised for robust growth".

As concerns rise about the state of America's cities and the bond markets where they raise money, federal regulators on Tuesday called for broad reforms, while noting that some of the most rudimentary changes would require an act of Congress.

Five years on, controls remain in place.Surveying the evidence, the IMF reckons outflow controls work best as a means to buy time for broad reforms aimed at improving the investment climate.

With an increasing number of graduates struggling with soaring tuition costs, heavy student debt and a difficult job market, a growing number of professors and administrators are pushing for broad reforms in legal education.

Mr. Brown has questioned why the New York Fed, despite knowing that some banks were reporting false rates, pushed for broad reforms of the rate-setting process rather than penalizing the illegal behavior.

But there is no way to build public consensus for broad reform without first reversing the lavish tax breaks for the rich.

Raising taxes on the rich is not a cure-all, but there will never be consensus for broad reform without first ending the lavish tax breaks at the top.

While the case for broad reform of the international rules has been made repeatedly by top politicians around the globe, in many areas there is limited common ground on what shape new rules should take.

UBS, the Swiss banking giant, is close to reaching settlements with American and British authorities over the manipulation of interest rates, the latest case in a multiyear investigation that has rattled the financial industry and spurred a public outcry for broad reform.

This crude commercialisation of the doctrine of indulgences, encapsulated in Tetzel's slogan—"As soon as the coin in the coffer rings, so the soul from purgatory springs"—was, to Luther, "the pious defrauding of the faithful" and a glaring symptom of the need for broad reform.

Both IPEs and FoE call for broad reforms--from shifting public support to agroecological agriculture, developing short supply chains and mainstreaming agroecology in research agendas, to developing new metrics and supporting broad based social movements for agroecology and local food.