Sentence examples for for extensive reforms from inspiring English sources

With the crisis still unfolding, it's too soon for extensive reforms.

The opposition's demand for extensive reforms met with sympathy from Huskisson's group.

BBC insiders have said that the crisis is one of the greatest in the corporation's 90-year history, and one that will lend new momentum to demands for extensive reforms at the $6-billion-a-year 6-billion-a-year 6-billion-a-year 6-billion-a-year public

MOSCOW — Mikhail S. Gorbachev, the final leader of the Soviet Union, sharply criticized the state of Russia's electoral system in remarks published Monday and called for extensive reforms to a system that has secured power for President Vladimir V. Putin and the Kremlin's inner circle.

In an effort to improve the college completion rate and fend off new regulations, a commission of the nation's six leading higher-education associations is calling for extensive reforms to serve a changing college population — one increasingly composed of older and part-time students.

NATIONAL An article on Thursday about a call for extensive reforms at colleges so they can better serve a changing student population misstated part of the name of an organization at the University of California, Los Angeles, that conducted a 2012 survey of first-year college students.

The War Office was now led by St. John Brodrick, who immediately called for extensive reform.

The principal obstacle to the recreation of a sense of we – and along with it the shared vision, ambition and purpose for the country which is the necessary precondition for the extensive reforms that are needed – is inequality.

Les Mandelson, historian of Australia's education systems, categorises Selfe as "a nineteenth century protagonist for the New Education", who helped pave the way for the extensive reforms of the twentieth century.

As vice-chancellor of a British university, I recognise how vital it is for universities to support one another during a time of extensive reform in the higher education sector.

In those countries, no imminent need for discretionary measures or extensive reforms emerges.