Sentence examples for regulate and reform from inspiring English sources

A proposal to regulate and reform religious schools, known as madrassas, has stalled.

Some would like to see legislations to regulate and reform banking, others would like to see alternative forms of community banking, while yet others would like to see the nationalisation or abolition of banking.

After the financial crisis of 2008, the CFTC was also given the authority to regulate and reform the swaps market, the over-the-counter trading of customized contracts between private parties that make up another class of derivatives.

The regime is unlikely to self-regulate and reform.

This means governments investing in poor producers so they can feed more people and adapt to a changing climate; it means putting an end to food price crises by regulating commodity markets and reforming flawed biofuels policies; it means securing poor peoples' right to land and water; and it means taking action to prevent catastrophic climate change from further undermining food production.

In other words, it makes use of allegiances and specific ties between individuals and communities to regulate, reform and mobilize (Miller and Rose 2008).

There are three main camps, loosely 'do regulate'do'don't regulate' and 'can't regulate'.

Previous work has demonstrated that the enzymatic activity of Ero1p can be regulated by the breaking and reforming of two disulphide bonds (Sevier et al, 2007).

Unlock Democracy, which campaigns for democratic reform, criticised the government's record on political reform and said the review did little to take forward earlier commitments on regulating lobbyists, recalling MPs and reforming the funding of political parties.

The bone is continuously destroyed and reformed by a strictly regulated equilibrium between osteoblastic bone formation and osteoclastic resorption.

In her eyes, the industry is such an interlinked mess that even its most independent, high minded enterprises feed into a corrupt system that cannot be adequately regulated or reformed to be truly ethical.