Sentence examples for in the current reforms from inspiring English sources

Ms Suu Kyi spent much of the following 20 years under house arrest and refused to take part in the 2010 election, which ushered in the current reforms.

A number of these recommendations such as transparency on work-related incidents could have been incorporated in the current reforms without sparking political controversy in a country where nationals account for only 12percentt of the population and fear that granting rights to foreigners would threaten their culture and grip on their society and state.

In a recent visit to Chicago, Secretary of Education Duncan weighed in on the current reforms taking place in Chicago, applauding Mayor Rahm Emanuel for his push for a longer school day and praising legislators for passing a law that ties teachers' tenure to performance.

A few shards from those hopes remain in the current reform package, but there is not much.

But in the current reform debates, saying poverty isn't an excuse has become an excuse for ignoring poverty.

Their protest raises a critical question that has gone unanswered in the current reform debate: what about the hundreds of thousands of family members who have been deported and permanently separated from their families?

The very existence of these different programs and an inability to effectively overcome this nature of the health financing system are reflected in the results and, importantly, in the current reform aims of the government of Jordan [ 18, 19].

Infrastructure constraints (either lack of space or the money to enhance it) are significant issues for general practices in the current reform environment where the nature and structure of practice teams is under pressure to change – and mainly grow.

The current reforms in Saudi Arabia seem to be driven by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, whose plans to change the kingdom involve a reported return to "moderate Islam" and a gradual liberalisation of society.

Additionally, the scale and implications of the current reforms in postgraduate medical curricula further justifies the analysis of the implementation processes in order to optimize the chances for successful implementation.

In February 2008, the current reform plan was described as: "The short term, 2008-2010, will see the setting in place of a Rapid Reaction Force; the medium term, 2008 -2015, with a Covering Force; and finally the long term, 2015-2020, with a Principal Defence Force".