Sentence examples for modernising project from inspiring English sources
First come the two, subtly different, varieties of David Cameron's "modernising" project, which seeks to anchor the party in the electorally decisive centre ground.
Do you ever wonder why your younger, fierier backbenchers, many of whom were first attracted to the party by your "modernising" project, are so disillusioned?
They failed to attract any significant figure because their self-described modernising project was relatively shallow, as they discover now with their party having another row about Europe.
Over the last 20 years, and especially during New Labour's modernising project, poor, working-class communities have looked for other representation, sometimes in the form of Ukip.
The Bright Blue group, a cheerleader for Mr Cameron's drive to detoxify the Conservative brand, is worried that his modernising project has stalled and has called for a "more balanced" message that does not stigmatise immigrants or benefit claimants.
One, in 2011, found that 70% of people would consider voting Labour; only 58% could bear to vote Conservative.A fresh push for decencyThe retreat of Mr Cameron's modernising project is therefore bad news for the Tories.
Modernising Arabia the project that Faisal so ably pioneered remains a work in progress.
Since 1997, the UK's Tax Law Rewrite Project has been modernising the UK's tax legislation, starting with income tax, while the legislation imposing corporation tax has itself been amended; the rules governing income tax and corporation tax have thus diverged.
The country's Communist leaders are spending billions modernising their armed forces so they can project military power far beyond China's borders.
These projects were intended either for modernising the equipment and management of the existing geothermal systems or for the exploitation of new reservoirs.
In Mr Pincus's convincing view, James was an experienced ruler with a coherent and forceful strategy for modernising the English state.James's exemplar in this project was France's Sun King, Louis XIV, and his particular brand of avant-garde Gallican Catholicism that supported royal absolutism and opposed any kind of religious pluralism.
