Sentence examples for reforms to complete from inspiring English sources

There are reforms to complete, and, more agreeably, World Cup soccer matches to preside over.Mr Roh, who won the ruling party's nomination for president last month, is ahead of Lee Hoi Chang, anointed this week as the candidate of the main opposition party, in the opinion polls.

It has become a hot-button issue given negotiations formally began this week on the next phase of IMF voting reforms to be completed in 2013.

To counter his opponents in the party, Mr Najib therefore needs to capitalise quickly on his own popularity to reform more boldly: to complete the demolition of the affirmative-action edifice; to go further in improving civil liberties; and, above all, to make the electoral system fairer.

Fidesz has insisted that reform was needed to complete the work of eradicating the legacy of Communism from the country, and reduce the budget deficit to below the EU's required 3% of gross domestic product.

The Japanese government is conducting electricity system reform in stages and plans to complete this reform by 2020.

Albania, which applied in 2009, is a "potential candidate" but needs to complete reforms in its judiciary and public administration.

Through Germany, Obama should press the urgent need for the 27-nation E.U. to complete reforms that will give it a president and foreign minister with terms long enough to count.

In his view Viktor Orban, the prime minister, needs more time to complete reforms that include a new constitution and unorthodox economic policies.On January 18th Janos Ader, the president, announced that the next election will be held on April 6th.

Samaras, who arrived in Berlin with his foreign secretary and finance minister, has spent much of the week arguing that his country should have more time beyond the mid-2014 deadline to complete reforms that are a condition of it continuing to receive bailout loans.

Failure to complete reform of the Lords was a collective failure, not just Labour's.

The tone of this report, including some silly side swipes at Unite (which was basically correct in its portrayal of life inside Shirebrook), amounts to a plea for the current board to be given more time to complete reform on its terms.