Sentence examples for viable reform from inspiring English sources

Relying on future governors to play veto whack-a-mole is not a viable reform strategy.

"Even though there's a left-right consensus on criminal justice reform, a lot of folks on the right still very much embrace private prisons, which have a lot of lobbying power, so politically, it's not a viable reform".

But we do not know whether the central office has had time to draft a viable reform plan, or whether they have even found a qualified principal to take on the challenge.

"I remain committed to the advancement of real, politically viable reforms to entitlements and rolling back the size and cost of the federal government," he said.

This would in turn support the implementation of more viable reforms in the future and enable more realistic predictions of their outcomes.

See how the missing pieces of that first announcement – £200m lost on decriminalising fee evasion, for instance – have slotted into later place, because George and the BBC knew what the independent report on this supposedly non-viable reform would recommend long before it was published.

This is what makes the B.D.P. a serious negotiating partner; the party can be an effective conduit for P.K.K. demands and help devise a viable democratic reform package in Parliament.

Findings reveal: (1) the translation of evidence-based practices into patient care is viable despite reform; (2) the potential value of a multi-modal approach; (3) the dissemination of relatively inexpensive resources might influence clinical practices; and (4) reforms to governance and/or funding arrangements may widen the void between evidence-based practices and patient care.

Liberal Catholicism could not remain viable without reforms in the Papal States.

The fall of Egypt's Islamists provides a sobering reminder to the region's other Islamist politicians and their supporters that they, too, will face Mr. Morsi's fate if they refuse to cooperate and forge alliances with secular parties to deliver viable economic reforms, or if they insist on enacting laws that antagonize women and religious minorities.

What steps are needed to produce a viable, mutually agreed reform agenda?