Sentence examples for modernising end from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, his place on the party's ideological spectrum on the modernising end along with the likes of Mr Cameron, but with a faintly more conservative take on economic and social issues is shared by many Tories.

Castle House in the outer bailey was leased to the diplomat Sir Alexander Stephen in 1901, who carried out extensive work on the property in 1904, extending and modernising the north end of the house, including constructing a billiard room and a library; he estimated the cost of the work to be around £800.

He became the party's regional president in 1993 as the Italian left was struggling to modernise, following the end of the Cold War and cross-party corruption scandals.

With a growing middle class in Africa, it is essential that the food saved by modernising supply chains doesn't end up in being thrown away by businesses and consumers, whose consumption habits often mimic those of the developed world.

Among eastern European, former-Communist countries, Poland has been the biggest education success story - following modernising reforms launched at the end of the 1990s.

Two main proposals are being consulted on; modernising the "Right to buy" programme or ending it entirely.

In a paper published in 1978 ("China's World's Fair of 1910: Lessons from a Forgotten Event"), Michael Godley, an historian, described it as "the last, and most monumental, effort by the Manchu house to prove to the foreign powers and growing numbers of domestic critics that the traditional leadership was capable of modernising the country".In this section The beginning or the end?

The retailer, which has come to the end of its three-year programme aimed at modernising the business, on Monday unveiled its new look store at Westfield shopping centre in west London.

Matt Hancock, the Cabinet Office minister, heralded the end to "check-off" deductions as a key step in modernising the relationship with trade unions and saving on administrative fees.

In getting the lower house of Congress to vote in January for a constitutional amendment allowing him to stand for a second term next year, the president appeared not only to have all but ensured himself of power until the end of 2002 but to have won vital momentum for his legislative programme aimed at modernising Brazil.It has proved short-lived.

They need modernising.