'reform' is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to refer to making a change for the better, such as introducing new laws or regulations, or making something better or more efficient. For example, "The government is trying to reform the health care system to make it more accessible to everyone."
They think it's unfair to expect Germany to make an open-ended commitment to support these countries in the absence of meaningful reform.
"The idea Blatter could reform Fifa is suspect.
Nazarbayev permitted a relatively high degree of political activity until the emergence of a reform movement called Democratic Choice of Kazakhstan, backed by several wealthy business people, in late 2001.
Outstanding issues include pensions, labour market reform, VAT rates and Greece's budget targets.
MPs and peers laughed as Merkel, who recalled her first visit to London in the spring of 1990 shortly after the fall of the Berlin Wall, said those expecting a "fundamental reform of the European architecture" in Britain's direction would be disappointed.
Supposedly, or so I have heard, some expect my speech to pave the way for a fundamental reform of the European architecture, which will satisfy all kinds of alleged or actual British wishes.
The government will scrap the funding guarantees under Labor's 2011 national health reform deal.
Related: US surveillance reform: what has happened and what happens next?
Northern Ireland secretary John Reid has until Saturday night to find a compromise between Sinn Fein and David Trimble's Ulster Unionists on decommissioning, police reform and demilitarisation, or again suspend the assembly (either indefinitely or for six weeks) or call fresh elections.
With this legislation pending, as well as a presidential campaign and an ongoing battle to reform the NSA, it doesn't seem likely that Paul is ready to follow in Gravel's footsteps.
"The whole-life tariff is against all principles of international law as it denies any possibility of reform of rehabilitation," says Bhatt Murphy's Simon Creighton, the solicitor representing the prisoners at the European court.
