Sentence examples for own modernization from inspiring English sources

Several industry analysts say it is no coincidence that before Juniper's switch was announced, the Big Board signed a multimillion-dollar contract with Juniper for an upgrade to the exchange's data centers, as part of its own modernization to more electronic trading.

The Coast Guard was put back in charge of its own modernization last year as Congress barred private contractors from overseeing it.

China's own breakneck modernization of its creaky military machine is the principal reason.

China coddled North Korea and pushed its own nuclear modernization without penalty.

"It comes from the idea that change is organic and change comes to countries in its own way, modernization comes in its own way, rather than through liberation narratives coming from the West," Fareed Zakaria, a writer on foreign policy whom Obama reads and consults, says.

The first is that of the protagonists who perceive China's strategy as one aimed at enlisting African countries political support in order to gain economic benefits for its own economic modernization (He Wenping 2007).

He should pass his own Business Modernization Bill in addition to the multiple programs that are lingering in his desk.

The Navy and Marine Corps also have their own replacement and modernization problems.

The Greek-run side of the port, which endured a series of debilitating worker strikes in the three years before Cosco came to town, has been forced by the Chinese competition to seek its own path to modernization.

But the most glittering prize of all may be the Brazilian Air Force's own eight-year modernization plan: Announced six months ago, it is a $3.5 billion package that envisions the purchase or refurbishment of more than 100 aircraft, including new fighter and transport planes.

It was a visit to a Noh theater during Benjamin Britten's 1955 trip to Japan that led to the most famous Noh opera, "Curlew River," in which he turns "Sumidagawa" (The Sumida River) — about a madwoman seeking her son's grave and his appearance as a spirit — into a Christian parable play, performed Noh style with Britten's own compellingly original modernization of Noh music.