Sentence examples for reforms to return from inspiring English sources

Ex-communist economies of eastern Europe, such as Estonia and Latvia, offer many lessons on combining austerity and structural reforms to return to growth.

The Democrats instituted a series of significant reforms to return some confidence to the banking system, yet John Boehner promises to "repeal the financial regulation legislation".

Hezekiah (reigned c. 715 c. 686), who instituted a religious reform to return worship to a pure Yahwist form, also displayed political independence, joining a coalition of Palestinian states against Assyria.

The author, who is research director at the Centre for the Study of Market Reform of Education, instead advises governments examining reform to return to teacher-centred and knowledge-focused schooling and to employ market-based education reform policies.

Lib Dem party president Tim Farron said he expected the issue of Lords reform to return to the Commons in early September and Mr Cameron now had the intervening time to "win round" the rebels.

And, most of all, central banks cannot enact the structural economic and financial reforms needed to return economies to the real growth paths authorities and their publics both want and expect.Doesn't that seem fair enough?

The DCMS list of government proposals for Ofcom, published last week, are prefaced as reforms necessary to "return the policy setting function to the secretary of state, reduce unnecessary expense and avoid duplication".

But Mr. Lesko criticized Mr. Mazzei for being the last councilman appointed by the old Republican regime and misusing the council to curb Supervisor Foley's powers and reforms and to return "several members of the old guard back into town hall".

Republican governors in Massachusetts, Wisconsin and New Jersey are pushing innovative welfare reforms designed to return responsibility to the system through strict work requirements.

And one of the Tories' rising stars, Jesse Norman, who coined the term "crony capitalism", has set out a reform plan to return to "properly governed markets" in the wake of the 2008 crash.

The way to reform is to return to the simplicity of the Glass-Steagall law — with a concise bill that specifies what functions can or can't be performed by what kinds of institutions and what functions do or don't have to be transparent.