Examples of using Reforms have in English and their translations into Serbian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Latin
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Cyrillic
The reforms have provided that.
I'm thrilled that the reforms have made it through.
Reforms have had negative results.
Some of those reforms have been good.
The reforms have to be carried out quickly, experts say.
Projects have advanced and reforms have taken place.
The reforms have to be completed.
Only time will tell whether the reforms have achieved their goal!
But the reforms have not gone far enough.
No decision has been made and reforms have to continue.
But those reforms haven't gone far enough.
The country is split into warring factions, the citizens are starving, andrecent political reforms have made matters worse.
What Reforms Have Been Suggested?
The country is split into warring factions, the citizens are starving, andrecent political reforms have made matters worse, not better.
For some, the reforms have not gone far enough.
One of the strongest statements came from EU Enlargement Commissioner Olli Rehn,who said in February that reforms have come to a dead end.
Rule of law reforms have started to be implemented.
Reforms have therefore become a matter of common concern.
It seems to me that reforms have at least three functions.
Reforms have turned it into an architectural jewel in which a great variety of styles are appreciated.
However, there are more areas in which the reforms have failed to allow the more agile countries to overtake us.
Fiscal reforms have led to stable public finances and a further reduction of public debt expected continuation of the implementation of the initiated reforms. .
Overall, economic reforms have mostly stalled in the election period.
Banking reforms have helped increase private-sector growth and investment.
One thing we often hear is,"Political reforms have lagged far behind economic reforms," and"China is in dire need of political reform.".
However, his reforms have also lifted the lid on Ethiopia's ethnic tensions and the resulting violence has forced some 2.5 million people from their homes.
Structural reforms have progressed, albeit with some delays.
While the reforms have won international praise, some point to lack of implementation as a continuing problem.
Various legislative reforms have taken place or have been initiated since 1994 as a result of lobbying by disenfranchised groups.
In that sense the reforms have become instrumental for the showdown between political elites and in a situation of this kind there is no social consensus as a precondition for the success of reforms. .