Sentence examples for introduced sweeping reforms from inspiring English sources
With the aid of his adviser Hannibal Sehested, Frederick introduced sweeping reforms of the state administration.
Chesapeake Energy, one of last year's top targets, introduced sweeping reforms to its corporate governance and persuaded its controversial boss, Aubrey McClendon, to retire.
When Pope John Paul II arrives in Cuba today, he will encounter a Roman Catholic Church vastly weakened under Fidel Castro's rule, shoved by the Government to the margins of Cuban society since before the Second Vatican Council, which introduced sweeping reforms into Catholicism worldwide.
"That's why we have introduced sweeping reforms, including the new Office for Students, to ensure equality of opportunity". Geoff Barton, head of the Association of School and College Leaders, said: "Schools and colleges across the country are straining every sinew to improve the opportunities for disadvantaged pupils, and indeed all their young people.
The Constitution introduced sweeping reforms.
China has since introduced sweeping reforms in the structure of its economy, family planning program, and financial accountability within enterprises and service sector organizations.
The European Union must introduce sweeping reforms, including a minimum corporate tax rate, if it is to survive, the French finance minister has said (Graham Fahy writes).
As for the demands from the European Union and the Southern Africa regional grouping SADC that he introduce sweeping reforms of the police and judicial systems, he brushed them aside.
He had been expecting to lead his party into an election next spring and was hoping for a victory that would allow him to introduce sweeping reforms in a country where stagnation has become a habit.
Saudi Arabia has been forced to introduce sweeping reforms to welfare including hiking domestic fuel prices 40 per cent and taxing cigarettes and sugary drinks in order to combat a growing budget deficit.
Officials pledged at the time to introduce sweeping reforms and begin integrating special-education students into mainstream classrooms, which they said would leave the students less isolated and would provide more support.
