Sentence examples for a big plank from inspiring English sources

There's a big plank platform and a tarpaulin roped to the branches above.

That points to a big plank in Zynga's mobile strategy for 2013: deeper "midcore" games sitting in between its FarmVille-style casual heritage and hardcore console-style games.

Secondly, as noted in blog postings earlier this week, the team around Mr Clegg are cheered by the thought that Labour still lacks credibility on the economy, and think this will be a big plank of their strategy for the next general election.

In just the next few months the court's nine justices could issue rulings that preserve or dismantle a big plank of the Obamacare health law and make gay marriage legal in all 50 states.For another thing, in the space of a generation or two, originalism has moved from the fringes of legal scholarship to being a mainstream conservative belief.

Shelley Berkeley, whose race seemed like it was more attack and counter-attack on personal issues with her opponent; and Bob Kerrey, who made cutting Social Security a big plank in his platform.

Hiring more nurses, teachers and police for a year -- which appears to be yet again a big plank on the upcoming stimulus plan, as it was in the last plan -- does not leave behind lasting results; to the contrary it leaves havoc.

None could match the momentum he felt cresting a wave with the big plank of a longboard beneath him, however.

Duct tape a rock to the big plank at the top.

You also if the length is short it may be easier to place all the ends together (like one big plank) and use your wedges to hold it at a slight angle and put the whole thing in as one piece.

One underlying political goal is to hand hard decisions about the rationing of care to GPs, the most trusted part of the health service.A second big plank of the Lansley reforms would extend the scope of competition within the NHS's internal market, launched in 1990 and expanded since to let private providers bid for work alongside state-run hospitals.

Is there a trade-off between taking advantage of good times and providing shock absorbers for bad ones?Emerging markets' trade problems have been worsened by shifts in capital flows, globalisation's second big plank.