Sentence examples for implement fundamental changes from inspiring English sources

Elect an empathy council and give power and funding to the right people so they can implement fundamental changes to the business.

A spokesman told the Observer: "As pointed out several times already, Fifa must implement fundamental changes for the sake of football.

After hearing of Ms. Weingarten's comments yesterday, Jerry Russo, Mr. Klein's press secretary, said: "Rather than working with us to implement fundamental changes that will help our teachers help all of our children learn, the U.F.T. merely continues to gripe".

"During his seven years with GMP, Sir Peter has worked with me to implement fundamental changes to how Greater Manchester is policed, ensuring that we protect those that are most vulnerable whilst ensuring that all of our communities are safe from harm," Lloyd said.

The league's newfound power, when combined with Hahn's choices for the Police Commission and Parks' well-established reluctance to implement fundamental change, do not bode well for the kind of serious reform called for in the consent decree that the city negotiated with the U.S. Justice Department.

One of the main challenges in implementing fundamental changes that need to happen: convincing people change is necessary when the company is already successful.

It is astounding that the EC is proposing a unilaterally implemented fundamental change to market operation which distances Eurozone markets from other continents.

Talking with Tom only reinforced my belief that he is an American icon in the world of implementing fundamental, systemic change.

Until we get Obama in the White House and implement some fundamental changes in our country's course and policies, it will remain difficult for most of us to believe in the public sector much, so we have to rely more on the media.

This was to run parallel with implementing more fundamental changes to the way care is delivered to unlock sustainable, efficiency savings.

"Before any set of recommendations can be effectively implemented, a fundamental change in county structure and culture must occur," a preliminary report by the Blue Ribbon Commission on Child Protection concluded.