Sentence examples for set to reform from inspiring English sources

Comedian Noel Fielding has denied reports that The Mighty Boosh are set to reform for a tour and a film.

That Orange Juice may be set to reform is yet more positive news in the ongoing story of Edwyn Collins's recovery from the edge of death in 2005.

Rumours that Oasis could be set to reform have been swirling for some time, but the possibility of the band coming back with its original line-up seem less and less likely.

West Sussex dairy farmer Gwyn Jones said half of British farms would close without the support of the EU's Common Agricultural Policy, which is set to be reformed.

Because the criterion set to identify reform shocks is ultimately arbitrary, we perform sensitivity analysis to assess the robustness of the results to alternative thresholds (1.5 and 2.5 standard deviations).

Returning to Scotland in 1574, Melville set out to reform its schools.

After inheriting the small, debt-ridden duchy in 1780, Charles set out to reform his territories.

And he set out to reform the state-run Medicaid program.

Yahya Khan, who headed the junta since Mar., 1969, has set about to reform Pakistan's gov't.

He courageously set about to reform Mexico, despite growing opposition from the party dinosaurs who mocked him as a weakling.

During his second term, he set out to reform the outdated conscript-based army, a process that only quickened after its unconvincing victory in the Georgian war.