Sentence examples for parallel reforms from inspiring English sources

And if such changes are taking place within the art form, might that not be the signal for companies to consider making parallel reforms to their own organisational structures?

Reforms in cancer services in England have contributed to improved survival over the past two decades for these six cancers, but these changes did not necessarily lead to a closed gap in survival between England and other countries, because despite relative improvement over time, there may remain comparative shortfalls in provision, partly due to the implementation of parallel reforms elsewhere.

Kerry paired his call for "genuine democracy" with a call for parallel reform.

However, the overhaul of the legal framework without parallel reform of the funding system is flawed and incomplete.

She says that allowing minders to care for more children - providing those minders have higher qualifications, a parallel reform she has proposed - would lower the cost of childcare and improve quality, by enabling the profession to attract those with higher salary demands.

President Obama could propose a parallel reform for Social Security.

In the meantime, an uncertain, divided and weak country must implement the new austerity measures, undertake parallel institutional reforms and restore its international reputation.

Other explanations Gengler offered include that "[King Hamad] simply never took an interest in ruling" and instead occupied himself with "recreation and hobbies" or that he had begun the security approach in parallel with reforms as a "precautionary measure" in case they failed.

The two parallel forest reform programmes being carried out in the same landscapes provide a unique opportunity to study democratisation of forest governance in the country with the world's largest number of forest-dependent people.

In parallel, OTC reform is driving demand for the same narrow universe of highly liquid assets -- assets that are already intensively used in the secured lending markets for funding and liquidity management purposes.

"This has a lot of parallels to reforming health care — there is a lot of agreement at 30,000 feet," said Andy Stern, the service employees' president.