Sentence examples for a plan for providing from inspiring English sources

Numerous executives have called for a plan for providing health insurance to the uninsured, for example.

The 2001 state water law, which took effect in 2002, requires developers to prove that new projects have a plan for providing at least 20 years' worth of water before local water authorities can sign off on them.

It was that kind of pressure, he said, that led the creditors of Hynix Semiconductor, one of Korea's most troubled entities, to agree to a plan for providing about $500 million in fresh credit along with a debt-for-equity swap of about $3 billion.

A conversation that starts by asking why America pays more for healthcare than any other nation but gets worse outcomes than most of our peers, quickly led to a plan for providing people leaving prison with housing and job prospects.

These factors need to be considered in developing a plan for providing results back to research participants, recognizing that there are limitations to providing updated scientific interpretations for PGx data in a field that is ever evolving.

Mr. Haggerty provided Mr. Bloomberg's campaign staff with a detailed plan for providing ballot security — essentially an operation that included placing workers at polling stations to monitor voting machines, among other things, and address any issues that might arise, Mr. Weinberg said in his opening statement.

Until 2005, Georgia, like many states, lacked a coherent plan for providing attorneys.

Even where there's a solid plan for providing children fleeing terrible violence with at least some degree of education, the funding lags behind the need.

But aides to Gov. Gray Davis said that he was encouraged, and that he had begun working with the Legislature to fashion what several lawmakers described as a realistic, detailed plan for providing a solution at least to the growing financial chaos caused by the power shortages and soaring wholesale prices.

A1 The Republican National Committee released a 30-second television advertisement that sharply criticizes Vice President Al Gore's plan for providing a prescription drug benefit for seniors.

He said that Mr. Bush's plan "for providing a tiny drug subsidy to insurance companies" would not work because the premiums needed to cover drug costs would remain unaffordable for many seniors.