reform

/ri-fawrm/US // rɪˈfɔrm //UK // (rɪˈfɔːm) //

改革,改革,改革开放,改革开放

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the improvement or amendment of what is wrong, corrupt, unsatisfactory, etc.: social reform; spelling reform.
- : an instance of this.
- : the amendment of conduct, belief, etc.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to change to a better state, form, etc.; improve by alteration, substitution, abolition, etc.
- : to cause to abandon wrong or evil ways of life or conduct.
- : to put an end to.
- : Chemistry. to subject to the process of reforming, as in refining petroleum.

v.无主动词 verb

verbcorrect, rectify

Forms: reformed, reforms

Synonyms

Some lawmakers, including presidential candidate Joe Biden, have suggested that the way forward on police reform is to help improve relations between the community and police by increasing the number of positive interactions between the two groups.
Setting far more fires will require sweeping regulatory reforms to streamline the approvals process.
San Diego County also threw its support Tuesday behind a November ballot measure that asks Californians to undo several criminal justice reforms passed by voters over the last decade.
It’s part of American tradition, but we need to get to a suite of solutions to deal with police reform.
He said he spoke out about it to ProPublica because he opposes Medicare-for-all health care reform proposals.
But failing that, he advised pro-immigration reform Republican candidates such as former Gov. Jeb Bush to just skip the state.
There, many minority parents supported Tom Torklarson, who favored the education reform agenda.
It was a Republican Congress working with a Democratic president that succeeded in passing the welfare reform bill the first time.
Sometimes politicians oppose reform for nefarious reasons—to protect a special interest or a major donor, for example.
Sorkin may not have won his fight, ostensibly to reform the news.
He would impeach all his partners, acknowledge his errors, and promise once more to reform.

/ri-fawrm/US // rɪˈfɔrm //UK // (rɪˈfɔːm) //

改革,改革,改革开放,改革开放

n.名词 noun

1
- : the improvement or amendment of what is wrong, corrupt, unsatisfactory, etc.: social reform; spelling reform.
- : an instance of this.
- : the amendment of conduct, belief, etc.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to change to a better state, form, etc.; improve by alteration, substitution, abolition, etc.
- : to cause to abandon wrong or evil ways of life or conduct.
- : to put an end to.
- : Chemistry. to subject to the process of reforming, as in refining petroleum.

v.无主动词 verb

verbcorrect, rectify

Forms: reformed, reforms

Synonyms

Some lawmakers, including presidential candidate Joe Biden, have suggested that the way forward on police reform is to help improve relations between the community and police by increasing the number of positive interactions between the two groups.
Setting far more fires will require sweeping regulatory reforms to streamline the approvals process.
San Diego County also threw its support Tuesday behind a November ballot measure that asks Californians to undo several criminal justice reforms passed by voters over the last decade.
It’s part of American tradition, but we need to get to a suite of solutions to deal with police reform.
He said he spoke out about it to ProPublica because he opposes Medicare-for-all health care reform proposals.
But failing that, he advised pro-immigration reform Republican candidates such as former Gov. Jeb Bush to just skip the state.
There, many minority parents supported Tom Torklarson, who favored the education reform agenda.
It was a Republican Congress working with a Democratic president that succeeded in passing the welfare reform bill the first time.
Sometimes politicians oppose reform for nefarious reasons—to protect a special interest or a major donor, for example.
Sorkin may not have won his fight, ostensibly to reform the news.
He would impeach all his partners, acknowledge his errors, and promise once more to reform.