Sentences with phrase «needs reforming so»

They may wish to argue that given the aforementioned statute is over 150 years old, the law needs reforming so as to reflect the seriousness of acid as a weapon.
«Then, instead of bickering over interest - group - driven politics, we could have a substantive, national conversation about how to refine the much - needed reforms so they create the best opportunities for kids who need them most.»

Not exact matches

«The central government will still need to take the social impact (notably unemployment) of these reforms into account, and it also is keen to maintain its control over these SOEs, and as such, their full scale privatization is unlikely.»
Prior to the elections, business leaders thought immigration reform would only happen in a piecemeal fashion, so they limited their efforts to their own needs, which is for highly skilled workers.
«These people paid a terrible price and demonstrate why we need a secure border and legal immigration reform so we can control who enters our country,» Patrick said in a statement on Facebook.
Fed officials have already warned that the economy doesn't need stimulus per se as much as it needs growth - enhancing structural reforms, so there is a risk is that it will tighten monetary policy aggressively if Trump loosens it aggressively.
Unless the SEC steps up to stand behind needed reforms and pushes the PCAOB forward to do so, financial statements won't be worth the paper they are printed on.
Reform advocates fear that support will undermine pressure for reform and so wrongly downplay the need for debt relief and federal suReform advocates fear that support will undermine pressure for reform and so wrongly downplay the need for debt relief and federal sureform and so wrongly downplay the need for debt relief and federal support.
Last week in our analysis America Needs Tax Reform, Not More Debt, we explained why a plan of this magnitude would be so problematic.
So fiscal and financial reform need to go together.
The University of Alberta - based Parkland Institute released a new report this morning, Ending Pay to Play: The Need for Political Finance Reform in Alberta: «Given the consensus that exists between the government and official opposition to ban corporate and union donations, it should act immediately to do so.
One problem is that lobbyists for the vested interests are so powerful that they probably can get Congress to water down any real so much that the economic situation will to keep on getting worse and worse before the needed reforms can be enacted.
Reform is needed so community banks can best serve their local communities, fully utilize new technologies and partnerships, continue to improve the customer experience, create jobs, and support economic growth and opportunity into the future.
They would also need to report to state and federal educational officials so that the methods and results of the different local public school reforms could be compared to each other and to voucher experiments.
The agitation grew so great that when the rector of the university, Nicholas Cop, delivered an inaugural address in 1533 suggesting the need for reform of the church, it provoked outrage, and obliged Cop to flee for his life.
We could guide in their reform so as more fairly and inclusively to reflect the needs and insights of all the world's peoples.
(A) While it is evident that Hegel was greatly inspired by Aristotle, perhaps more so than by any other philosopher, it is equally evident that he believed Aristotle's philosophy to be in need of reform in the light of intervening developments.
Given a political environment that is not actively hostile, the reform movement can be regenerated, but to do so it will need to take a somewhat different shape.
Islam needs to undergo serious reforms, and it needs to be encouraged to do so by our leaders.
Since this goal must be achieved through the very political process that is so much in need of reform, some may say we are dreaming.
How can we reform the media so that they will meet the genuine human needs of the society?
The Reformation had (amongst others) the maxim «Semper Reformanda» — always reforming, not for the sake of it, but because we need to be returning over and over to the source that gives us life and peace with God so we can truly aid each other.
So we need to reform the present unjust social order.
And immigration is so dysfunctional... we really just need comprehensive reform that can [discern between] folks [who just want] to get citizenship and folks who are dangerous.
I completely agree with the need to reign in lawsuits and tort reform Rafa — so why doesn't ObamaCare address it?
So when much - needed reforms were instituted two years ago, one of the first complaints from the political right was that big, strapping football players were going hungry due to Mrs. Obama's Nanny State school meal calorie limits.
We need strong campaign finance reform and sweeping corporate - directed pressure so that there is space for public health decisions to truly be about public health, not private profit.
(see it it isn't just the Tea Party, and all kinds of people read your blog, so be careful, you need everyone on board with the school lunch reform and TP people are parents too.)
I am so sorry this happened to you, but you definitely are a strong voice in the conversation that should lead to the reform that is needed.
The world that was in 1945 does not exist now in 2015, so the visionary organization that was formed to meet the needs of that world must now be reformed to meet the needs of this one.
Ultimately, people will gravitate towards closed rather than open primaries in my view: (i) open primaries would need state involvement so are a deeper proposition (you need to run them concurrently and they would be too costly for the parties if done properly); (ii) vested interests may well prevail if the proposed reform is not building on the current system (as indeed they have in the Tory party where they experimented with this quarter - heartedly).
We urgently need to reform Britain's asylum and refugee policies so that they work for refugees and for Britain.
Politically, we will need to find points of agreement which bring together egalitarians, liberal republicans and social democrats, so as to build a powerful reform coalition.
I've argued on my own blog (http://hands-of-the-many.blogspot.com/2010/05/next-labour-will-change-be-moderate-or.html) that New Labour represented an understandable compromise with the upper class so that the overwhelming hostility to the party in the press would be lessened, and the party could communicate its message to a wider audience - and then, build the coalition which brought the party to office, and enabled the much - needed social democratic reforms to take place.
«It is on that basis that The Post today endorses Attorney General Andrew Cuomo for governor — in the hope, if not necessarily the full expectation, that he will be the strong, reform - driven chief executive the Empire State so desperately needs.
To understand why the Chartists were so abundantly confident that the People's Charter would remedy much more than just the yawning democratic deficit left after the 1832 Reform Act, we need to appreciate that annual parliaments were just as integral to their demands as universal male suffrage.
While reports of a meaningful personal income tax reduction are positive, the fact remains that the financial impact of these proposals are so significant that an unprecedented amount of regulatory reform would be needed to make this deal net neutral.»
«I am running to build a real Democratic State Senate majority that finally fully funds our public schools, protects tenants from being thrown out of their homes and strengthens our loophole ridden rent laws, passes badly needed ethics reforms, election reforms and real criminal justice reforms and makes Andrea Stewart - Cousins the first woman Senate Majority Leader, breaking up the so - called «three men in a room.»
As part of its charitable activities, the CIOT also sponsors the Low Incomes Tax Reform Group which works to improve and simplify the tax system so as to make it more responsive to the needs of those who can not afford to pay for tax advice.
So, a deal needed to be cut between the Shelly people and the current reform minded elected officials.
«We are currently working with people from across the field of cancer to develop a new Cancer Reform Strategy, which will set out the plans for cancer services in England over the next five to ten years, building on progress so far by spreading best practice and recommending what more needs to be done to improve clinical outcomes, drive up quality and increase value for money.»
Extending childcare for those in receipt of Universal Credit is absolutely the right thing to do: but when money is so tight, why the perk for the very wealthy who can afford it — and why not reforms to address the shortage of supply that would create jobs as well as helping those who need it most?
He warned that the government had invested almost # 500 million into the CSA but had «completely failed to demonstrate the political leadership required to push through the reforms that are desperately needed by so many single parent families».
As part of its charitable activities, the CIOT also sponsors the Low Incomes Tax Reform Group that works to improve and simplify the tax system so as to make it more responsive to the needs of those who can not afford to pay for tax advice.
The Low Incomes Tax Reform Group (LITRG) has welcomed HMRC's announcement today of # 2 million a year of grants to be given over the next four years to voluntary sector bodies, so that they may provide support and advice to HMRC customers who need most help in complying with their tax obligations and claiming their correct entitlements
We want to help poor people so we will start the welfare system and we operate the welfare system and there are all sorts of criticism about the welfare system and then thirty years later, someone stands up and says the welfare system doesn't work and we need welfare reform.
I urge Governor Cuomo to be the champion of reform that we so desperately need, and I'm proud to join Senator Squadron, Assembly Member Kavanagh, and my other colleagues in calling for the Governor to make LLC reform a line in the sand in his Executive Budget,» said State Senator Liz Krueger.
«The mayor and I were able to advocate together for universal pre-kindergarten but election reforms weren't on that list... I think that when we have so few people engaged in voting and such low turnout, people need to put good government on the same plane as things like universal pre-kindergarten.»
«I have made clear that we should reform the member item system so grants are awarded based on need, not politics.
Rules reform is needed so Democrat - sponsored bills can come to the floor for a vote.
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