reformableness

[US]//rɪˈfɔːməblnəs//
[UK]//rɪˈfɔːrməblnəs//

Translation

n.the quality or state of being capable of being reformed or improved; amenability to reform; the degree to which a person, system, or practice can be changed for the better through reforms

Phrases & Collocations

reformableness of laws

the reformableness

reformableness in policy

reformableness of systems

reformableness required

reformableness noted

reformableness exists

reformableness shown

reformableness seen

reformableness ensured

Example Sentences

the reformableness of the outdated education system was a key topic during the debate.

experts discussed the potential reformableness of the international trade agreements.

political analysts question the reformableness of the current authoritarian regime.

the committee assessed the reformableness of the internal bylaws.

economic factors greatly influence the reformableness of the pension system.

historical precedents suggest the limited reformableness of such bureaucratic structures.

the new report highlights the reformableness of the city's public transport network.

we must determine the reformableness of these rigid policies before proceeding.

the inherent reformableness of the constitution allows for necessary amendments.

skeptics argue about the genuine reformableness of the prison system.

the study focuses on the reformableness of corporate governance standards.

voters are concerned about the reformableness of the tax code.

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