Sentence examples for most reforms are from inspiring English sources

An economist who follows Poland closely says that the policy goals are "well thought out", but adds that most reforms are still plans, often vague ones, not reality.The urgent need is to raise productivity by liberalising the labour market, privatising state-owned enterprises and cutting red tape.

The first two years of any administration are an intense time because that is when most legislation gets passed and most reforms are made.

While the US initiatives are groundbreaking and, if current polling holds up, may well be the first real cracks in the edifice of global prohibition, they are, like most reforms, being led by (excuse the pun) grassroots campaigns.

On average, most reforms were undertaken in the active labour market policy and labour taxation domains, while early withdrawal and wage setting reforms are relatively infrequent.

Despite these results, most reforms were not reversed until the 1990s, when the liberalizing government of Alberto Fujimori ended price controls, protectionism, restrictions on foreign direct investment, and most state ownership of companies.

"The most important reforms are technocratic things that just plod along, so that process will continue," he says.

The most durable reforms are those that enjoy bipartisan backing, from the Civil Rights Act to the Clinton-era welfare reforms.

But almost every tax change is changed by the following Congress, and even the most sweeping reforms are themselves reformed within five years.

Most capitalist reforms are based on the premise that individual private ownership in the form of independent family farms will promote and sustain democratic institutions.

Meanwhile, gas prices for consumers which are heavily subsidised are being raised over the next few years to save the government money.But most structural reforms are more subtle.

Most of his reforms are done and the spadework of implementation, it is said, holds little delight for such a restless intellect.