"vision for reform" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when talking about a plan or goal for change. For example, "The leader of the party outlined his vision for reform, which included increased educational resources for underserved communities."
The commission's vision for reform, articulated in 1994, was built around a new industry structure.
According to Downing Street, the conference to be attended by international donors will "provide a platform for the government of Afghanistan to set out its vision for reform".
"The prime minister set out his vision for reform of the EU and the UK's relationship with it," said Cameron's spokesman.
Donald Trump, who has promised to be "the law and order candidate", has a vision for reform that goes no further than a vow to appoint "the best prosecutors and law enforcement officials in the country".
"He has always been of the opinion that you should set out a vision for reform, not have an arbitrary £12bn figure as your starting point," said one friend of Duncan Smith, who insisted that had raised the issue with both Cameron and Osborne.
A more measured approach which listens and learns from experience and is prepared to bring about change in a managed transition rather than a big bang, would have a much better chance of delivering the best vision for reform, and ensuring populist support.
On Monday the home secretary set out the government's vision for reforming the police service.
"I applaud the secretary general for laying out a vision for reforming the United Nations so it better serves the people we all represent," Trump said.
Gordon Brown is in New York as he seeks to win over leading US bankers to his vision for reforming the global economy today.
The government risks an exodus of talented staff unless it has a bold vision for reforming the civil service and starts supporting civil servants, according to influential thinktank the Institute for Government.
It was Conant, a chemist by training, who publicly articulated the grand vision for reforming higher education in America, not by enlarging it (he opposed the GI Bill) but by admitting to selective colleges the most intelligent students and preparing them for positions of public service and influence.
