Sentence examples for reformed contract from inspiring English sources
A number of schools were awarded to internal reform models that give teachers more autonomy, two schools will operate under a new model with a reformed contract, and a high-performing charter was given the chance to revamp and revitalize one of the three focus schools in this round.
Around the time that our data analysis ended, the Department of Health announced a pilot programme to reform NHS dentistry by introducing a reformed contract to reflect the changing oral health needs of the population [24].
But these observations, even as they shore up the economic case for reforming contract law, also reveal the deep and pervasive radicalism of the economic reform program.
"Reforming contracts, unemployment benefits and salary levels would permit labor productivity to rise, which would in turn permit the country to grow," said Tito Boeri, an economist at Bocconi University in Milan.
However, they are all rather vague--eliminating outdated programs, reforming contracting, broadening the tax base and the like--and none was officially endorsed by the commission or included in its official report.
"This has to be a reform contract that works for the children of this city," said Mayor John F. Street "and we don't seem to be able to get there".
This is a companion paper to Bray, Hensher, and Wong (2018), reviewing developments in public transport institutional reform, contract design and implementation over the past 30 years since the inception of the International Conference Series on Competition and Ownership in Land Passenger Transport (known as the Thredbo Series).
In Argentina and Spain the liberalization of temporary employment was partially reversed after a few years because of the large expansion of temporary employment and, in Spain, net job creation really picked up only after the government reformed regular contracts in the mid-1990s.
Mr Milburn's progress on reforming the contract - which has remained largely unchanged since 1948, will be seen as a major test of the government's NHS modernisation credentials.
It wants to introduce reform "contracts" between governments and the commission, lubricated with extra money.
