Sentence examples for implement social reforms from inspiring English sources

"I think now the prime minister understands more than ever that if I've removed the head of the royal court, I'm quite prepared to remove the prime minister if he doesn't implement social reforms".

For the TV channel, "his anti-imperialist policies led him to implement social reforms for the sake of the Venezuelan nation".

Postwar Europe, Judt argues, took shape in response to European conditions: "Shadowed by history, its leaders implemented social reforms and built new institutions as a prophylactic, to keep the past at bay".

After all, Rousseff was preceded by her mentor, the wildly popular Lula da Silva, who had the good sense to retain many of Cardoso's useful policies while gradually implementing social reforms like "Bolsa Familia," a conditional cash transfer program of aid to Brazil's poorest families.

Participants who imagined a "virus infecting the city" universally suggested investigating the source of the virus and implementing social reforms and prevention measures to decrease the spread of the virus.

The left's pessimism about the possibility of implementing social reform at home without the help of the EU fused with a progressive vision of internationalism and unity, one that had emerged from the rubble of fascism and genocidal war.

a person advocating or implementing social reform or new, liberal ideas.

Some may suggest that even if the non-Social Security surplus is depleted, a good chunk of the $2.6 trillion Social Security surplus would be available to implement Social Security reform.

And here's Google's top result: "10 Reasons Why Hitler Was One Of The Good Guys" I click on the link: "He never wanted to kill any Jews"; "he cared about conditions for Jews in the work camps"; "he implemented social and cultural reform".

Despite rising frustration levels about the government's failure to implement ample social reform packages promised since 2006, anti-establishment votes had been the exception rather than the norm before this election.

An EU-led donor conference agreed on Wednesday to provide €3.25bn (£2.7bn) to fund a sweeping development plan for Mali, but European donors made clear that the interim government must live up to its promises to implement democratic and social reforms in exchange for the international lifeline.