Sentence examples for further modernize from inspiring English sources

Now it falls to Mr. Piñera, a former corporate strategist who became a billionaire by making shrewd investments in an airline and a credit card processing company, to use some of those savings to further modernize the country.

CareCloud intends to use the money to "further modernize healthcare" — meaning it will be looking for new opportunities in a shifting healthcare marketplace to continue growing the business.

Production soon began to climb, to 312,000 ounces in 1988 and 400,000 ounces in 1990, when Jonah secured another $50 million loan from the same group, most of which he used to further modernize Ashanti's capital stock.

In December 2011, the Turkish government unveiled plans to further modernize the airport as part of Turkey's broader engagement in the local post-conflict reconstruction process.

Work to further modernize MD 22 began in 1951 when Churchville Road from Bel Air to MD 156 near Churchville was straightened, widened, and resurfaced.

To put this another way, the online versions of these shows already feel more in sync with what teenagers and young adults are watching than the four veteran soaps that are still running on the broadcast networks, and while I wish only to support the latter, it's going to be increasingly difficult to do so if they don't find ways to further modernize themselves and attract new young viewers.

Further modernizing the eternal conflict between youthful ideals and political power, Ms. Dukakis, as director, has reset the Greek classic in modern times.

Berbera's trade increased after World War II because of improved port facilities, which were further modernized in the late 1960s and early '70s.

City living further modernized the genre by adding electronic beats, complicated outfits, and booze huayno promoters started renting giant venues for shows, which turned into ragers.

Further efforts to modernize the educational system were made under Hilmi's rule during the British occupation.

Yet, until the Rule takes effect, such plants will continue to be competitively disadvantaged relative to old, high-emitting facilities that do not bear the cost of controlling emissions of hazardous air pollutants, thereby discouraging further investments to modernize the Nation's generation fleet".