Sentence examples for modernise change from inspiring English sources

Should Mexico modernise, change and integrate with an American-led world?

Lower protective tariffs are forcing Mexico's subsistence maize farmers to modernise, change their crops or look for other work; each choice has potential impacts, such as soil deterioration, depletion of the maize gene pool, or migration to cities. Social and environmental impacts go hand-in-hand.Critics say that, as well as being slow, the CEC has too few powers.

Osborne believed it would be a "modernising change", according to insiders, but Cameron ruled that it was too risky for the party.

But this could change if hard times persist and Abdullah fails to deliver the modernising changes his core East Banker constituency is increasingly demanding.

"And then it went on to say what the licence fee has got to do is what the licence fee has continually done since it was first invented, which is to adapt to modernise, to change because - and this is the principle - by everybody paying something we all get great services for a lot less than if you went down a subscription model or some other route".

Lord Hall agreed the licence fee needed to "adapt, modernise and change".

Robertson, who once described football as "the worst-governed sport in Britain", added: "The report from the House of Commons Culture, Media and Sport committee (CMS) shows the will there is across Parliament for football to modernise and change for the better.

In February 1999, the government published its proposals for a new pay framework for NHS staff, "Agenda for Change – Modernising the NHS Pay System" [ 3].

We have to change and modernise our culture and attitudes and identity.

Governments would have to make structural change and modernise to provide better public goods, such as health and education.

We are saying we believe in the licence fee built also saying it needs to change and modernise".