Sentence examples for notable reforms from inspiring English sources

Plagued by the Great Depression and ongoing party factionalism in the early 1930s, Tennessee resumed its reform program under Gordon Browning, who was elected governor in 1936; among Browning's most notable reforms were the overhaul of the state's financial structure (to reduce debt) and the implementation of various social programs.

That included the largest expansion to GI Bill benefits in over a decade along with notable reforms to whistleblower protections, the benefit appeals processes, and hiring and firing practices within the VA.

The new law, which was included with amendments to the Clery Act in the 2013 reauthorization of the Violence Against Women Act, provides several notable reforms to how colleges handle sexual violence.

Kantorovich was a notable "reform" economist whose nondogmatic critical analyses of Soviet economic policy clashed with the views of his orthodox Marxist colleagues.

Some notable reforming cabinet members were persons who had outstanding abilities and made many positive contributions to the administration.

The Democrats in Congress--and their spokesman on Pennsylvania Avenue--failed to effectively communicate with the American people on what they did to stave off a complete financial collapse and other notable reform measures.

He persecuted European Christian missionaries, expanded the territory under his control, and made notable agricultural reforms.

By 1822 his great diplomatic achievements and notable domestic reforms of 1810 13 had been largely forgotten.

In the Iowa district of notable immigration reform opponent, Representative Steve King, 53% of self-identified Republicans would not vote for a candidate who favored an eventual path to citizenship for undocumented workers.

Shanghai remained under something of a shadow throughout the next few decades, until the early 90s when things loosened up with notable economic reform, which spawned massive development.

Other notable pro-reform organisations included the Hampden Clubs (named after John Hampden, an English politician who opposed the Crown during the English Civil War) and the London Corresponding Society (which consisted of workers and artisans).