The phrase 'undergo reform' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase to describe a situation in which something changes or is changed, usually for the better. For example, "The company underwent reform in order to become more profitable."
Lastly, she finds that those who were initially squatters and live in areas that underwent title reform are more likely to say they consider their dwelling very secure from eviction or invasion than are squatters in areas that have yet to undergo reform.
The American biomedical research enterprise "is on an unsustainable path" that will lead to "long-term decline" unless "some fundamental features" undergo reform, four influential scientist-administrators state in a lengthy article published today.
The country's ruling African National Congress party said Jansen's comments are further evidence that the federal judicial system should undergo reform.
Dr. Scott Gottlieb, a fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, says the government health plan needs to undergo reforms before getting a new infusion of federal cash.
Scala has also called for the six global confederations – the US indictments allege corruption committed in the north, central and South American regional confederations, not at Fifa in Zurich – to themselves undergo reforms, including integrity checks for their officials.
The aim is to incentivise the EU's so-called Eastern partners to undergo reforms across a broad range of issues, from security and immigration to human rights and corruption.
Time to consolidate budgets and undergo reforms.
For a health insurance program to be established, health sectors must undergo reforms at the national level.
The health care, pension, and education systems also began undergoing reform in 1999.
In countries that have undergone reform and liberalisation, such as Sweden, as much as 25% of postal jobs have disappeared.
Germany prefers a discretionary arrangement in which countries undergoing reform can be offered more money with strings attached.
