Sentence examples for inevitable reform from inspiring English sources

The wind is changing across Europe and requiring inevitable reform.

The Roberts view reflects what the Harvard historian Alexander Keyssar, in "The Right to Vote: The Contested History of Democracy in the United States," called the "triumphalist presumption: a deeply embedded, yet virtually unspoken, notion that the history of suffrage is the history of gradual, inevitable reform and progress".

Let this day mark as an anniversary of uniting us behind the necessary, inevitable reform ahead.

This time around, Congress bailed them out so they were in good enough shape to lobby against the inevitable reform effort.

But Ireland's growing wealth, and the inevitable reforms of the EU's agricultural policy that will be necessitated by its enlargement, will mean that the Brussels money tap will soon be turned off.

In the Berkeley video, Mr Assange says he believes that every major non-inevitable reform is driven by the release of information that some powerful organisation didn't want people to have.

It was Disraeli who recognised that the only thing that was inevitable was reform itself and that to survive the Tories needed to turn political change to their own advantage.

Under the present system, excessive delays are inevitable, unless reforms are implemented that will dramatically accelerate the present process of 'bench to clinic'.

The imminent arrival of east European farmers into the European Union may make that reform inevitable.

A silent majority seems to know that demography and economics make pension reform inevitable.

Conflict between such extremes of poverty and wealth caused restlessness among the peasants and rendered reform inevitable.