Sentence examples for made modernisation from inspiring English sources

When Russian filmmaker Karen Shakhnazarov became head of the studio in 1998, he made modernisation his priority.

She made modernisation one of her priorities, updating the market's systems and pushing to improve diversity in what has traditionally been a white, male-dominated market.

Their heart is in the right place, but they have still to fully understand how the privatisation of the electricity supply system 15 years ago may now make modernisation of our energy infrastructure almost impossible.

Most interesting is the re-engineering of the Notting Hill Tories, who just a few months ago were making modernisation around metropolitan values of tolerance and multiculturalism their whole reason for existence, and who now parrot the latest lines to take on gypsies and asylum seekers.

Even if an IT setup appears to be doing its job perfectly well in its current incarnation, external pressures such as changing security threats or expiring support systems make modernisation essential.

While progress has been made, Tory modernisation has not healed the party's worst wounds.

UKIP said that despite "efforts that Ms Le Pen has made at modernisation" of the Front National, they were "not interested in any deal" because "in the parties DNA there is prejudice and anti-Semitism in particular".

The sector should highlight how it can contribute to issues such as unemployment, education, health and crime so that a stronger case can be made for housing modernisation and new build.

Original recommendations made during the modernisation and improvement programme for Critical Care Services within England in 2000 led to different models of the service introduced but they remained mainly nurse led, with mixed approach to service delivery[1].

The national monopolies were to allow competition, access to networks was to be opened up and a start was to be made on the modernisation of the rail network in Europe, which had been neglected for decades.

And the European Industrial Emissions Directive, agreed in June 2009, means old belchers like Longannet would anyway have to make pricey modernisations by 2020.Still, any first go at such an unproven technology would be expensive and hard to cost precisely, says Stuart Haszeldine of Edinburgh University: "You can't just rock up at a supermarket and buy a CCS project".