Sentences with phrase «radical reforms seen»

Public education hasn't been supported, funded or allowed the autonomy of innovation as radical reforms seen through school choice.

Not exact matches

Bachelet's most recent presidency (2014 - 2017) saw some of the most radical reforms in the country's history.

It remained unclear to what extent Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman — seen as the de facto ruler of the country — was using the probe as a political tool to increase his control over the kingdom, while he continues to pursue a radical economic reform program.

A strong case has been made by F. J. E. Woodbridge that Plato not only does not seriously regard his «perfect state» as realizable, but that he means to make us see the error of imposing perfection too rigorously on human fallibility.3 Edward Bellamy's Looking Backward illustrates the utopia which becomes a persuasive call to radical social reforms.4 It also illustrates one of the functions of utopian thought as a medium of realistic criticism of the present.

If the reform had been more radical, perhaps the pagan would have begun to see that God is indeed wholly other.

In place of Labour's hopeless acceptance of mediocrity in education, which has seen Britain tumble down the world league tables just when we need our children to be doing better than those in other countries, we will offer the hope of a decent education for every child, with immediate action to raise standards and radical reform to end the state monopoly over new school places.

Subsequently, numerous radical White Papers came to nothing, most recently Nick Clegg's ill - fated bill in 2011, but the House of Lords Reform Act 2014, colloquially referred to as the Norton - Steel - Byles Bill, will see minor reforms introduced on the sixth attempt at passing various incarnations of that bill.

«There are times when radical reforms are needed, but as far as policing is concerned I have seen no evidence that this is such a time,» she told peers.

«Let us all here be proud that we are contributing to the most radical and reforming period of government this country has seen for a generation.»

«The so - called «bedroom tax» should certainly be reviewed, and the evidence I have seen supports radical reform if not outright abolition» said Gareth Epps, [SLF co-chair]

It also needs to be acknowledged that this Bill is being introduced alongside the most radical reform of the education system that many have seen.

It remains to be seen whether the House of Lords will grasp this nettle and consider the case for radical reform.