Sentence examples for should be reshaped from inspiring English sources

He suggested that the crisis-to-crisis collage of laws should be reshaped into "a legal framework that sets out how these technologies are used".

Guardian writers are joining with policy experts and people who work in and use public services to consider how they should be reshaped to survive the public spending squeeze.

The entire education system should be reshaped to better assist social mobility rather than a narrow focus on academic selection, the Conservative former minister David Willetts has warned ahead of the government's publication of its plans for new grammar schools.

Should its planned monetary union be set aside as governments focus on protecting their own currency?Who do we listen to now?Since everyone else has been trying to copy Dubai, it is unclear how economic policy should be reshaped if the model has to be rescued.

The ad men's advice was that for its 10th anniversary, in 1959, NATO should be reshaped "to forge a history of community and tradition," and "make clear to the world the striking superiority, as much moral as material, of the Western conception of Man and his dignity".

This paper also argues that, in order to continue and be effective, the organization should be reshaped and reformed.

If you're from the provinces anywhere, everyone's going to tell you nobody wants to read about that stuff, you should be reshaping yourself for the metropolis.

By optimizing the objective function, the area with the highest current density, to which the voltage feeding should be applied, can be reshaped.

The question facing Mr Mack's successor as chief executive, James Gorman (pictured), an urbane Australian, is equally vexing: how should the 75-year-old firm be reshaped so that it can prosper in a post-crisis world?The answer lies partly in undoing much of the firm's pre-crisis expansion under Mr Mack into mortgages and other risky, leveraged assets.

This section desperately needed to be reshaped: it either should be much tighter and quicker to show Richards juggling eighteen issues at once or better yet crafted to show her not just working the phones but facing a crisis and letting that reveal her character and style of governing.

The attack on elites, the demand that Britain be reshaped, democratised and equalised, should form the basis of Labour's next incarnation.