Sentence examples for has successfully reformed from inspiring English sources

"The fact that D.H.S.'s system is withstanding the test of recent high demand through difficult economic times and harsh weather conditions is evidence that the agency has successfully reformed our infrastructure and put a solid groundwork in place," Mr. Hess said in the statement.

Nearly every other developed country that has successfully reformed its healthcare delivery system has instituted some form of CER to prevent proposed initiatives from inadvertently harming patients and to foster intelligent changes that improve both the efficiency and the quality of care [ 47, 48].

Mr Spens pointed out to the appeal judges today that he had "successfully reformed and rehabilitated himself" and, in particular, had addressed the "underlying drug and alcohol problems".

It has not done more mainly because banks are unwilling to sell and in Japan, unlike countries that have successfully reformed their banks, they have been allowed to get away with not selling.

But to a certain extent, these new rules merely constitute a band aid solution at best--no deeper issue that needs reform has successfully been reformed with this trial, nor has it even been set on a proper path to reform.

Mr. Park said North Korea welcomed investment from all countries, including the United States, but was looking closely at China, a critical ally, because "China has successfully opened and reformed.

And so far it seems to be working; the coalition has successfully defined the reforms as a liberation, and all opposition as "paternalistic".

More surprisingly, so is Mexico's Pemex, which has successfully resisted numerous attempts to reform it.

An example of this is Congress's membership of The People's Alcohol Action Coalition which has successfully advocated for constructive reforms to the sale of alcohol such as the implementation of a voluntary 'floor price' reducing the availability of cheap alcohol in Central Australia.

Meanwhile, Berlusconi, who was prime minister for seven turbulent months in 1994, has successfully blocked Prodi's attempts to reform the constitution to reduce the tyranny of the unions and the bureaucracy.

It also chronicles how the industry has not only blocked reform in Congress, but has successfully influenced the White House to block the limited reforms that EPA Administrator Lisa Jackson has attempted.