Sentence examples for process to reform from inspiring English sources

Against that backdrop of mountainous corruption allegations, it looks like fantasy for Fifa to believe it can continue with the parallel universe of a process to reform itself from within, and the election of a new president.

Several premiers expressed their discontent with the unilateral cuts to long-term funding, but the prime minister said the federal government would work constructively with states and territories on the white paper process to reform the federation.

Overall, chemical reactions occur only in one direction; that is, the final reaction product molecules cannot spontaneously react, in a reversal of the original process, to reform the original molecules.

The acting chief commissioner of Teqsa, Dorte Kristofferson, said the agency was still working through the implications of the funding cut but had also been going through a process to reform accreditation processes, for example by taking into account whether a provider was considered low risk and did not have previous history of regulatory problems.

However, it was a contentious process to reform or abolish the authoritarian state apparatus because of the transition to democracy by pact and the winning of an ex-military general at the first competitive presidential election in December 1987.

The expulsion was meant to be the first step of a two-stage process to reform the Lords, but the second stage - which would include the removal of hereditaries entirely - has proved famously elusive and hereditary peers in the Lords look set to stay for the foreseeable future.

The history of the CRCAH could be seen as ongoing development, reflection and refinement of processes to reform Aboriginal health research in order to produce research that contributes to improvements in Aboriginal health.

Ms. Robertson, for instance, thinks that a microscope on the voting process will help to reform it.

Minow said that shareholder votes, or at least more transparency in the appointment process, are essential to reform executive cronyism that can often run rampant.

The poor turnout sparked calls for the process to be reformed, with Labour describing the byelection "a shambles".

The vote following the death last month of Bob Jones resulted in a turnout of 10.4%, the lowest recorded since the posts were created two years ago, prompting demands for the process to be reformed.