Sentence examples for measures to move from inspiring English sources

It has called for policy measures to move Britain to higher wage business models in its "Bottom 10 Million" research.

Instead of focusing on increasing demand, we would need policies to help workers and jobs find one another, measures to move workers to where the jobs are (or vice versa), training programs and better education.

The proposals include measures to move more people to managed care; impose spending controls on home health care and personal care; and limit noneconomic damages in medical malpractice cases.

The bills fall into four categories: changes to the health-insurance scheme, a bill on privacy and the media, a package of bills defining the role of security forces, and measures to move the postal services closer to privatisation.The outlook for the first two items seems largely to be settled, with the two bills headed for opposite fates.

Following liberalization, Brazil also undertook measures to move towards stronger and robust IP protection.

Singapore has demonstrated success in using soft measures to move travellers out of peak time operations; the Singapore Land Transport Authority introduced a 2-year trial scheme in 2013 to provide free travel for those passengers who end their journey at one of the 18 central metro stations before 07.45 on weekdays, with discounted travel for those exiting between 07:45 and 08 00 [21].

Legislators in New York also approved a measure to move its primary to that date.

Only the defection of two liberal-minded colleagues, Olympia Snowe and Susan Collins of Maine, allowed the measure to move forward.

Over the last four years, Republicans have more than doubled the number of filibusters from the previous period, requiring 60-vote supermajorities for virtually every measure to move forward.

Ms. Maloney said that she expected the measure to move swiftly though the House, but that it faced an uncertain future in the Senate unless it got some Republican votes.

Parfitt concedes that the median age of the audience is 30 and that the figure is "a very difficult measure to move", partly because – rather like Moyles, Westwood and another Radio 1 stalwart, Annie Nightingale – the listeners are reluctant to move on.