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reformed
adjective as in changed
adjective as in changed for the better in behavior
Strongest match
Example Sentences
A new, reformed American regulatory regime should make the U.S. the best place for the world’s banks to do business.
Living in a Box reformed in 2016 with replacement vocalist Kenny Thomas, and are currently touring with their third singer Bryan Chambers.
Good students will be attracted by the success of reformed campuses, and a pipeline of teachers and scholars will develop to meet a growing demand.
Human Rights Council was supposedly reformed in 2006, but George W. Bush, believing the “reforms” utterly inadequate, rejected the final plan and refused to rejoin.
De Sausmarez said her committee, alongside Environment and Infrastructure, were looking at how tax on transport could be reformed.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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