Reform definition

Reform means the transfer of (i) administrative functions pertaining to railway development planning and policies from the MOR to the MOT, (ii) other administrative functions previously performed by the MOR to the National Railway Administration, supervised by the MOT, and (iii) commercial functions previously performed by the MOR to the CRC, in accordance with the approved plan on State Council Institutional Reform and Transformation of Government Functions and Approval On Setting Up China Railway Company by the State Council.

Reform means to change to an improved form—cases that ban the criminal justice system are not topical.

Reform means to make better.

Examples of Reform in a sentence

• The Unfunded Mandates Reform Act of 1995 (2 U.S.C. 1531–1538) requires Federal agencies to assess the effects of their discretionary regulatory actions.

• As used herein, “status verification system” means the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigration Responsibility Act of 1996 that is operated by the United States Department of Homeland Security, also known as the E-Verify Program, or any other successor electronic verification system replacing the E-Verify Program.

• The Contractor shall obtain, from all employees performing work hereunder, all verification and other documentation of employment eligibility status required by Federal or State statutes and regulations including, but not limited to, the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986, 8 U.S.C. §1324 et seq., as they currently exist and as they may be hereafter amended.

• It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform by an authorized editor of University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository.

• The offeror also certifies that its subcontractors are in compliance with the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986, Pub.

More Definitions of Reform

Reform means to restore to a previous state.

Reform means to improve efficiency.

Reform means to correct something that is wrong.

Reform means perfection - rather than an indefinite degree of improvement;

Reform now means anything that unions and teachers find offensive, and “academic

Reform. If Provider has practitioners serving as a PCPs, Provider shall provide or arrange for the provision of medical documentation and health, mental health and alcohol and substance abuse assessments as follows: 1. Within ten (10) days of a request from a Medicaid Member or a former Member currently receiving public assistance or who is applying for public assistance, Provider shall provide, as appropriate, medical documentation concerning the Member’s or former Member’s health or mental health status to the HRA, LDSSs or to their designees. Medical documentation includes but is not limited to drug prescriptions and PCP or specialty provider reports. 2. Within ten (10) days of a request from a Member, who has already undergone, or is scheduled to undergo, an initial required mental and/or physical examination, Provider shall provide or arrange a health or mental health and/or alcohol and substance abuse assessment, mental and/or medical examination or other services as appropriate to identify or quantify the Member’s level of incapacitation. Such assessment must contain a specific diagnosis resulting from any medically appropriate tests and specify any work limitations. The HRA or LDSSs may, upon written notice, specify the format and instructions for such an assessment.

Reform generally means deregulation: less product market regulation, less unemployment benefit generosity, less employment protection, and lower trade union membership and coverage. Lower taxes are also viewed as reform. The same goes for increases in active labor market policy spending and the degree of coordinated bargaining, despite the fact that these last two “reforms” are in fact interventions designed to improve outcomes by moving away from decentralized markets. Still, the guiding hypothesis is that more comprehensive deregulatory reform will produce lower levels of unemployment.