Sentence examples for put off reforms from inspiring English sources
Instead, the boom enabled countries to put off reforms.
Informality is a complex issue, as much cultural as economic.But governments can no longer afford to put off reforms indefinitely.
A hard-left faction which re-elected him party leader at a Pasok congress last October wants to put off reforms needed to make Greece more competitive within the euro-zone.
The EU was reluctant even to put agriculture on the table in Doha, and it will surely grasp any opportunity to put off reforms to its Common Agricultural Policy.
These are bold words, although they would carry more weight if Poland's awesome budget deficit was itself designed to stimulate economic growth not to put off reforms.Most analysts doubt that Central Europe's biggest countries Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic have a chance of meeting the 3% deficit limit by 2007.
Her campaign's catchphrase — "What a waste, Japan!" — urges the nation not to put off reform.
The money could encourage Congress to put off reforming Medicare, making future changes all the more wrenching.
The debate will become angry and murky and mind-numbingly complicated, and the temptation will be to put off reform yet again.
It was not because the 15 EU leaders had agreed once again to put off reform of the EU's bizarre and wasteful system of agricultural subsidies.
If the current legislative session ends next week without producing a bill, the effect would be to put off reform until 2004 at the earliest.
Detroit shows what can happen when leaders put off reforming the public sector for too long.Inner-city bluesNearly half of Detroit's liabilities stem from promises of pensions and health care to its workers when they retire.
