Sentence examples for securing reforms from inspiring English sources

Corporate governance experts have also criticized the standards, saying Calpers has a better chance of securing reforms when it remains engaged.

Having won the right to vote in 1956, Egyptian women went into politics, securing reforms such as an official (widely ignored) ban on female circumcision, as well as winning senior posts in government.

McCreary was not as successful in securing reforms during the 1914 legislative session.

That prophecy has been amply fulfilled, and the centralised NHS now seems like an organisational anachronism.The government's remedyAnnouncing extra spending and then working out how to use it is not the wisest way to go about securing reform.

A critical NAO report on the huge overspending on MI5's and MI6's respective new headquarters was sat on for more than two years even the prime minister did not get to see it.Sir John Bourn, the comptroller and auditor general, accepts that delays sometimes occur in publication but claims the consensual basis of the NAO's reports is an effective way of securing reform.

In a statement after the talks, Downing Street said Cameron had "underlined that he wanted to secure reforms and then keep the United Kingdom in a reformed EU".

His attempt to secure reforms with the help of Russia failed.

Stiglitz is sceptical of David Cameron's drive to secure reforms before a referendum on EU membership that is expected next year.

But he admitted that some issues would be difficult, and that "tenacity and patience" would be needed to secure reforms.

It shows support for quitting the EU would rise if David Cameron failed to secure reforms to freedom of movement rules - 45 per cent would vote to leave, with 40 per cent opting to stay in.

The referendum will be held before the end of 2017 but it could be staged as early as next year if the Prime Minister succeeds in his mission to secure reforms from the EU by the end of 2015.