Sentence examples for reforms due to from inspiring English sources

Goldsmith said the pro-development planning reforms due to be published on Monday were "another area where we got it very wrong".

With the reforms due to be introduced from 2015 it is likely that employers and learners will be seeking alternative and more cost effective routes this year.

See articleNot feeling so wellThe Obama administration postponed part of the health-care reforms, due to come into effect next year.

The shadow education secretary, Tristram Hunt, is poised to announce that Labour would put on hold all A-level reforms due to be introduced next year and scrap the central plan to abolish AS-levels.

But it is probably too late to scrap Mr Lafontaine's redistributive tax reforms, due to go through the upper house of parliament on March 19th.Not that Mr Eichel's interests are purely home-bound.

The whole region remains dependent on federal handouts from the west to maintain living standards.The right way to interpret these elections is more as a protest, akin in many ways to the street demonstrations that are taking place every Monday against the government's welfare cuts and labour-market reforms, due to come into effect next January.

Take Lord Jenkins's current commission on voting reform, due to report shortly.

The reform, due to take effect next year, would have stopped workers from retiring before the age of 60.

The British administration was attempting to make this reform due to the poor treatment of the Dalits at the hands of the caste system, Gandhi and the Indian National Congress.

They see the next round of EU reform, due to culminate in a new treaty in 2004, as the last chance to streamline decision making and avoid paralysis if and when the union is enlarged to up to 25 members.

Sir Bob blames Mr Hilton for leaking details of a private meeting they held to discuss plans for Civil Service reform – due to be announced in the next couple of months.