Sentence examples for implement a reform from inspiring English sources

The UK can host a large and expanding financial sector safely, if we implement a reform agenda that extends well beyond domestic banking," Carney said.

That, he believed, would relieve a great deal of the strain in domestic matters so that he could slowly implement a reform program of his own.

The government is intending to make annual savings of £2.25 billion in four years' time; it will also implement a reform planned but deferred by Labour which will save another £550m a year in 2014-15.

This week's issue of The Economist says that this legislative gridlock suggests the president-elect, Enrique Peña Nieto, may find it harder to implement a reform agenda than his supporters expected.

Rwanda is one of eight pilot countries in the world that elected to implement a reform, which brought together all UN agencies in the country under one programming framework.

6. Bring about a network of independent candidates committed to implementing a reform agenda.

To do this, I would take up the suggestion that a network of independent candidates committed to implementing a reform agenda should be created.

At the same time, Domenico Caracciolo, the viceroy to Sicily from 1781 to 1785, implemented a reform program that abolished the Inquisition and challenged the fabric of the feudal system, but again without concrete results.

In the early 2000s, Mexico implemented a reform to its health system with the intent of achieving universal basic health coverage.

In other words, prior to planning and implementing a reform initiative, educators would be well served to first obtain a diagnostic snapshot of local practice or what Umbach ([2007]), p. 264 calls a 'roadmap' that leaders should use to guide their efforts.

In particular, in 1990 the government implemented a reform which led to the introduction of subsidized child care for all 3-year olds.15 In contrast, the percentage of Spanish children aged two or under cared for in public or private centers is one of the lowest in the European Union (8.7%) in the years under study.