Sentence examples for nations to improve from inspiring English sources
Trump's order "is expressly premised on legitimate purposes: preventing entry of nationals who cannot be adequately vetted and inducing other nations to improve their practices," Roberts wrote.
The clashes have occurred amid tentative steps by the two nations to improve relations.
China traditionally presented pandas to other nations to improve foreign relations in what was known as "panda diplomacy".
The bank "placed its financial network at the service of rogue nations to improve its bottom line," said assistant attorney general Leslie Caldwell on Monday.
Carol Stoel, director of Schools Around the World, which links teachers in different nations to improve teacher and student performance, called for "greater emphasis on serious work at the middle-school level".
"The upcoming trip reflects a common wish of the two nations to improve ties," Xinhua, China's official news agency, said in an editorial published on the eve of her arrival.
The country became the first host nation to improve on a home medal haul at the following Olympics.
Turkey has a history of persecuting its artists and writers, and the European Union has long encouraged the nation to improve freedom of speech if it wants to become a member of the bloc one day.
Horst Kohler, managing director of the I.M.F., said dollarization could help stoke economic growth, though he also urged the nation to improve its banking system and enact some proposed budgetary changes to accompany the monetary change.
The 21,000-member union is fighting demands for contract concessions, including the introduction of a pay-for-performance teacher rating like those increasingly being invoked by politicians across the nation to improve schools.
Officials at both the Gates Foundation and the Department of Education insisted in interviews that the foundation, which has given about $200 million annually in grants across the nation to improve public schools, did not coordinate its offer to the 15 states with the department, where some former Gates Foundation employees now work.
