Sentence examples for making necessary reforms from inspiring English sources

"I appreciate the commitment made by Hinds County officials to turn the page and begin making necessary reforms".

And it means bringing down our deficit in a balanced way by making necessary reforms and asking every American to pay their fair share," he said.

If the ANC can make necessary reforms, the outlook for South Africa could be much brighter.

He knew Thatcher had made necessary reforms but felt she was neither evil witch nor national saviour, merely increasingly mad.

Ms Rousseff, by contrast, is likely to face market headwinds that would make necessary reforms to public finances more painful still.

(250219) In a February 15 meeting this year, Senator John Kerry told the Indian foreign secretary, Nirupama Rao, that the July 2011 date set by Barack Obama as a deadline for the start of the withdrawal of combat forces from Afghanistan would not end US commitment there and "was intended to bring leverage to bear on Afghan officials to make necessary reforms".

He also suggested a special focus on Iranian civil society during the Community of Democracies conference to be held in Poland in June. 5. (C) Sikorski said that the London Conference on Afghanistan was useful because it finally convinced Karzai that it was his last chance to make necessary reforms and take more responsibility for Afghanistan's security situation.

This argument is based on the flawed premise, however, that serial labor rights violators will make necessary reforms after they receive the benefits up front.

Although Dodd has never emerged as a reformist warrior, he has at times appeared to be a good-faith negotiator seeking significant reforms while making necessary concessions.

Press for Real Political Reforms The surge was supposed to give Iraqi politicians breathing room to make necessary political reforms.

Mr. Fritz-Vannahme contends that domestic politics makes it difficult for Angela Merkel, the German chancellor, to move because there is little trust that nations like Greece will make necessary structural reforms unless they are under acute pressure.