Sentence examples for fundamental structural changes from inspiring English sources

This does not suggest a recognition of the need for any fundamental, structural changes.

While his tune has since changed, O'Brien's – and others' – recognition of the need for fundamental, structural changes remains unclear.

"We expect that once Herbalife's business restructuring is fully implemented, these fundamental structural changes will cause the pyramid to collapse," the statement said.

But more fundamental structural changes to the military justice system are required to give victims confidence that they will be treated fairly if they come forward.

Yet critics say it was Mr. Berlusconi's own reluctance to alienate powerful interest groups, including closed professions, regional constituencies and important voting blocs, that thwarted fundamental structural changes — or any significant legislative achievements — even when he enjoyed a strong majority.

It helped to condition a generation of progressives to see the problem with the Court, and with courts generally, as inherent — requiring fundamental, structural changes in the shape and function of the judiciary, not merely a batch of new and better judges.

"It's a fundamental structural change of focus away from districts and schools to focus on kids and families," Mr. Finn, an education official under President Ronald Reagan, said.

"It's a fundamental structural change of focus away from districts and schools to focus on kids and families," Mr. Finn, an education official under Ronald Reagan, said.

To achieve this there has to be some fundamental structural change: schools should be smaller, on a human scale, so that every child is known, and every child feels they have an adult who cares deeply about them.

He boldly suggested that the reason for sub-par growth over the last 10 years is a fundamental structural change, identified as "secular stagnation": the natural, or equilibrium, real (inflation-adjusted) interest rate may have fallen below zero – perhaps as low as negative 2-32-3%"forever".

"The European performance, while solid, is not apparently sufficient to counteract the effect of the U.S. slowdown on the world economy," he said, urging what he called decisive monetary policy in both the United States and Western Europe and fundamental structural change in Japan to prevent a longterm slide in growth.