Sentence examples for reforms to which from inspiring English sources
They are modest reforms to which she gave her full backing.
It thinks structural reforms, to which it claims to be firmly committed, matter more than the deficit.
Culcué had been contesting investment by international conglomerates and also negotiating the rural reforms to which the peace deal is committed.
The next steps must include easing Greece's unduly onerous short-term fiscal targets so the labor market and the structural reforms to which Athens has committed can generate vibrant growth.
Kaletsky: Apart from discussing Social Security and Medicare reforms, to which Obama has already agreed, the Democrats need to make only one more concession to facilitate a bipartisan deal: they must abandon their insistence on higher taxes.
The pursuit of these priorities will make an important contribution to the broader reforms to which Greece is committed within the [memorandum of understanding] and which are needed to boost growth and employment.
Mr Swinney described as "dreadful" Westminster's reforms to welfare, which are referred to by critics as the "bedroom tax".
America's Reform movement, to which most Jews adhere, condemned the practice unequivocally.
Under the plan, prime ministers would be asked to sign on to national reform goals, to which they would be held accountable at least once a year.
It measures the success of reforms by the extent to which reform achieved its objectives.
Success on immigration means a full approach to reform, which to me means expanding protections to 5-8 million undocumented people currently living in this country.
