Sentence examples for reforms over time from inspiring English sources

Misleading testimony by children has been one catalyst to investigative reforms over time.

I knew that by starting the ball rolling on FOI reforms over time, a culture of pro-disclosure could take hold.

"People will find ways to get around the reforms over time," Shays admits.

In Figure 7, we place together the most important reforms over time and the evolution of dropout rates for several countries in order to have a first look on whether there is a potential relationship between them.

While once there was only a narrow class of deportable offenses and judges wielded broad discretionary authority to prevent deportation, immigration reforms over time have expanded the class of deportable offenses and limited the authority of judges to alleviate the harsh consequences of deportation.

In nations with a strong religious (or customary) influence on law, feminists may face difficult issues of how to interpret religious law into language more favorable to women's freedom, how to call upon international human rights norms, and/or how to interpret the language of customary law in a way that enables it to absorb feminist reforms over time (Quriashi 2011).

Moreover, these reforms can over time reinforce feelings of national solidarity, which help to secure the reforms against the vagaries of power politics, as they become seen as common possessions or achievements of the nation, and not just the spoils of partisan battles.

In 1996, his government adopted a pension reform that over time stabilised the contribution rate at around 21% of worker wages, rather than it increasing to 25% as would have been necessary without reform.

"With this Social Security reform, over time the working class will join the investor class," Mr. Bush said.

Through the story of Australian irrigation it describes some subtle shifts and changes in worldviews that have influenced land and water governance reform over time.

As Marks et al. note, 'Not every country has become regionalized, but where we see reform over time, it is in the direction of greater, not less, regional authority.' Structural approaches to decentralization that privilege social, economic and historical factors can explain pressures to establish 'congruence' between the state and society.