Sentence examples for reform built from inspiring English sources

Prodi, taking advantage of Italian electoral reform, built a centre-left base of support named the Olive Tree coalition.

And Labour's reform built on those made by the Conservative government after "Black Wednesday" in 1992, when the pound was slung out of the European exchange-rate mechanism.

But she doesn't mention the reform that will have the most immediate transformative impact: comprehensive campaign finance reform built around a core of small donor matching funds.

There are at least seven Tories supporting the amendment, led by Mitchell, who is calling on Theresa May's government not to let the momentum for reform, built up by Cameron, fade away.

Iain Duncan Smith, the work and pensions secretary, has won the political support of Downing Street to press ahead with welfare reform built around a new universal credit that will eventually save the taxpayer billions despite its initial start-up costs.

The durability of any reforms built on such wobbly political foundations is questionable.

Carl von Clausewitz, in "On War," gave theoretical coherence to this new kind of warfare, and Prussia, in a series of sweeping military reforms, built an army and a powerful state dedicated to winning what General Smith calls interstate industrial war, epitomized in the two world wars of the 20th century.

His legal reforms built on those of his grandfather, Alfred the Great.

These reforms (and perhaps it is now time to call them the Davies reforms) built on the previous efforts and set out to meet the needs of multiple stakeholders, including patients and medical academics.

The huge reforms build on the previous coalition government's attempts to reshape the agencies.

These reforms build on the changes we implemented following Part 1 of the Review, which I announced in a Statement on 30 January last year.