Sentence examples for improving the rules from inspiring English sources

Their declaration was supposed to herald wide-ranging reforms, whose centrepiece was supposed to be improving the rules that govern business.

While the West is right to be concerned by the prosecution of any political leader in the former Soviet sphere, its focus should be much more targeted on improving the rule of law in Ukraine.

The United States and European states recently proposed a comprehensive plan to stabilize Bosnia and clear the way for the country to join the European Union — including by breaking down official ethnic divisions and improving the rule of law and human rights practices.

The secret of growth was then not just to strengthen the market but to cut the costs of doing business, to improve education and skills, to upgrade technology and, especially, to strengthen public institutions by reducing corruption and improving the rule of law.As they changed, the WDRs gained in professionalism and expertise.

The scheme, which is part of the UN's improving the rule of law and access to justice programme, also involves monitoring and documenting the courts to help bed down procedures, and paralegal training for local community organisations to enable them to make interventions if due process is not being observed.

To mitigate the design efforts, the self-learning ability embedded in the neural networks model was emphasized for improving the rule extraction performance.

Second, by improving the rule of law, reduction of corruption would improve the country's rating and by doing that the country's risk, and thus most importantly, the country's credit risk rating, would improve.

The commissioner "is producing a number of concrete regulatory proposals to improve the rules for financial institutions dealing on a cross-border basis," his spokesman, Oliver Drewes, said.

"No matter what we try to do to improve the rules of the game, it's the game itself that must change," said Steve Bonime, an organizer with New Jersey Citizen Action.

That may have been one reason the Securities and Exchange Commission moved to improve the rules this year, but it was something that would have needed doing even if business leaders were widely deemed to be geniuses.

Brailsford said that when he first went to meetings about the nascent organisation, he was concerned that it would not go as far as Team Sky in its zero tolerance approach to former dopers and said he would rather work with the UCI to improve the rules for all teams rather than as part of a voluntary group.