Adjective Satellite
favoring or promoting reform (often by government action)
Source: WordNetHer position as a reform-minded woman in public office — she is the mayor of Maidan Shar, a town in Wardak Province, which borders Kabul — has exposed her to grave danger in Afghanistan’s predominantly patriarchal society. Source: Internet
Instead of legislative gridlock, Mills had the amazing notion of putting all three concepts together, and Medicare/Medicaid proved irresistible to a briefly reform-minded Congress. Source: Internet
Assad also made a series of appointments of reform-minded advisors to formal and less formal positions, and included a number of similarly oriented individuals in his Cabinet. Source: Internet
Roosevelt's goal was to encourage his middle-class reform-minded base to add conservation to their list of issues. citation. Source: Internet
He thinks the signs alienate potential allies, and could, over time, strip Greek life of its more reform-minded members, leaving behind only “the shit.” Source: Internet
However, powerful reform-minded nobles Edward Seymour and John Dudley returned to England during the summer from overseas and they were able to turn the tide against the conservatives. Source: Internet