Sentences with phrase «deep reform»

Over time it needs to be combined with deeper reforms.
It is our hope that this global recognition of Dr. Rodchenkov's story by the Academy will continue to shed sunlight on decades of Russian interference, and the need for deep reform to protect clean athletes and to uphold the Olympic ideal and ethics of fair play by all nations on the world stage.»
Sherry concludes her analysis of the Republican candidates by saying, «What they all have in common is a belief that education needs deep reform that goes beyond anything Democrats have proposed.»
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — The International Monetary Fund said Wednesday that nearly a quarter of the Middle East's youth are unemployed, warning that unless deeper reforms are made, millions of young people entering the labor market each year may not find jobs.
Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte said Greece must accept deep reforms if it wants to remain in the euro.
So it will be urgent that newly elected or comforted governments change gear and implement deep reforms, both nationally and at the European level.
That makes it easy to refrain from enacting deeper reforms, but they'd help sustain momentum.
As readers of Evangelical Catholicism, my book on deep reform in the 21st - century Church, will remember, I proposed just such a change in the orientation of celebrant and congregation during the Liturgy of the Eucharist: Priest and people would face each other during the Liturgy of the Word; celebrant and congregation would then pray together, facing the same direction, throughout the Liturgy of the Eucharist.
As a minister, Funeriu passed deep reforms in the national education and research system, aimed at bringing university governance, academic hiring, funding mechanisms, and evaluation in line with other European countries.
Given this situation, there is a set of realistic reforms that states and districts could undertake right now, as well as deeper reforms that would change the very structure of school districts and thus get closer to the roots of the problem.
However, by the time Sizer wrote his seminal 1985 report, A Study of High Schools, and A Nation at Risk warned of education failure and the need for deep reform, that earlier sense of utopia was slipping away.
This article is adapted from his new book, Evangelical Catholicism: Deep Reform in the 21st - Century Church.
The International Monetary Fund says nearly a quarter of the Middle East's youth are unemployed, warning that unless deeper reforms are made, millions...
What they all have in common is a belief that education needs deep reform that goes beyond anything Democrats have proposed.
President Emmanuel Macron of France proposed in a speech last September some deep reforms in this regard, including a common budget for the euro zone.
Portugal, like Spain, has been among the euro zone countries that have been most insistent on Greece committing to deep reforms, like other recipients of bailouts in the region have done.
The deep reform of the Catholic Church has been underway since the pontificate of Pope Leo XIII (1878 — 1903), which marked a decisive break with the essentially defensive strategy Pope Pius IX and his immediate predecessors had adopted toward cultural and political modernity.
It expresses and lives those marks, however, in ways shaped by the deep reform of the Church that began in 1878, and that has now been thrust into the third millennium by the Second Vatican Council, John Paul II, and Benedict XVI.
George Weigel, distinguished senior fellow of Washington's Ethics and Public Policy Center, is the author, most recently, of Evangelical Catholicism: Deep Reform in the 21st - Century Church.
I hope that is not confused with «umbrage» or a lack of appreciation, especially since that would undercut, not enhance, any true attempt at the deep reform for which George Weigel and I both pray.
The tools available today are none other than deep reforms in the periphery, wealth transfers from the core to reinforce those reforms, and an overall more effective plan for European economic governance.
«In the new year, into year two we're looking for what that deeper reform looks like, beyond his very eloquent and right rhetoric of his own personal experiences,» said Hugh Hogan, executive director of the progressive North Star Fund.
«Broad and deep reforms are essential because New York must reduce the costs of this program.
So if and when Democrats gain control of the chamber, they'll be on the hook for some deep reforms that have languished under Republican rule.
I am not suggesting that there is some grand virtue in conflict or in pushing against rules; only that deep reform almost invariably entails creating some hard feelings, upending familiar routines, and overcoming established procedures.
Only with an informed and active community, as well as educated policymakers, can deep reform be created and sustained, including the necessary transformation of state assessment programs.
Yet we believe the key party congress this week will likely serve as a prelude for deeper reforms.
Richard Garside, director of the Centre for Crime and Justice Studies at King's College London, points out that the more the government has spent on criminal justice and the deeper their reforms have gone, the smaller has been the fall in the official crime rate.
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