Sentence examples for gradually reforming from inspiring English sources
And gradually reforming the death penalty — imposing it in fewer situations and with more safeguards, which other defendants could benefit from as well — might do more than outright abolition to address the larger problems with crime and punishment in America.
Since the Deng Xiaoping administration, the Chinese Communist Party has been gradually reforming China's economic structure by actively supporting private-owned firms through various policy combinations like transferring ownership of state-owned assets and setting up a budget system for managing state capital.
It has been also observed that the distribution curve is gradually reforming to approximate the shape of a Gaussian distribution when eigenstates approach the characteristic region represented by a random matrix.
The shots – which made the sound of automatic gunfire – scattered crowds before they gradually reformed.
Aggregates of highly stereoregular isotactic poly methacrylic acid), iPMA, are disrupted by shear and gradually reform in solution at rest, whereas those of the usual atactic form, aPMA, multiply as a result of mechanical stress (phenomenon of negative thixotropy) and gradually decrease in number after its cessation.
The Burmese spring was marred, however, by deadly ethnic rioting between local Buddhists and Rohingya Muslims in Rakhine state.Always in the bleak midwinterSouth Korea affronted North Korea in the summer by suggesting the Hermit Kingdom would gradually reform and become more open under Kim Jong Un.
Stung by the criticism, Liechtenstein gradually reformed some of its laws.
In contrast to Eastern Europe, China is exploring a way to gradually reform the statist regime, avoiding an abrupt transition to laissez-faire.
The only recourse is to gradually reform the Security Council, according to Barkan.
After Mao's death in 1976, science and technology was established as one of the Four Modernizations, and the Soviet-inspired academic system was gradually reformed.
They show an unusual property for a gel: thixotropic flow; this means the gel can be stirred and it will flow like a thick liquid, but if left to stand it will gradually reform a gel.
