Sentence examples for reforms of how from inspiring English sources

What she didn't think hard enough about were the broader social consequences of her reforms, of how too much freedom may be not what we need at all.

A Greek departure would have to be accompanied by "a package of substantive reforms of how the European Union is run, not just a bigger firewall, but a move to some measure of debt mutualization, of pan-euro-zone bank protection and regulation and a commitment to broaden the mandate of the European Central Bank," Mr. Tilford said.

Mrs Merkel said that the austerity reforms being enacted - currently being felt from the Irish Republic to Italy - had to be balanced with reforms of how Europe is governed.

Specifically, Obama will pursue reforms of how the Patriot Act authorizes the NSA to conduct surveillance, add a public privacy advocate to the secret NSA courts, build a website laying out what the NSA collects and what it doesn't, and create an independent cybersecurity processes review agency.

"All of this points to the need for a major reform of how Fifa is governed," he said.

And yet reform of how we are governed and by whom remains almost exclusively in the hands of those already in power.

"Without question," Mr. Strawn said, "I have heard more than ever from voters expressing concern about not only the debt, but the need for fundamental structural reform of how Washington spends money".

Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe, commissioner of the Metropolitan police, warned large budget cuts and the changing nature of crime meant radical reform of how the public was kept safe was needed.

The latest, multiple scandals to erupt from the moral cesspit of the City should help the Labour leader to the conclusion that there is plenty of mileage left in making the case for radical reform of how we do capitalism.

John Christensen, of the Tax Justice Network, welcomed Cameron's stress on beating tax avoidance, but said: "It depends on the details: we need a complete root and branch reform of how companies are taxed.

He is also a philanthropist with a keen interest in education, and he wants to force reform of how the City of London does business, demolishing the gentleman's club-style boardroom culture and opening up companies to greater scrutiny.