Sentence examples for a thoroughly planned from inspiring English sources

The team worked carefully to avoid detection, renting cars to travel unnoticed between cities in what Prime Minister Boiko Borisov described as a thoroughly planned "conspiracy".

"It is all thoroughly planned".

Bassett says A-Star was thoroughly planned from the outset, and that this is now paying dividends.

And, yet, ambitious city builders, from ancient Sumeria to Shanghai today, have nearly always thought of the city as a rational and thoroughly planned ideal brought to life in avenues and public squares arranged as straight as a die.

In search for the urgent need of improved coverage and capacity, cellular networks are currently undergoing a major transformation from an architecture comprised of thoroughly planned macrocell base stations (MBSs) to a much more heterogeneous architecture where the macrocell network is underlaid by one or several tiers of unevenly deployed small cells.

"This is not a simple attack by an individual hacker, but appears to be thoroughly planned and executed by a specific organization or on a state level," the South Korean spy agency, the National Intelligence Service, said in a statement, adding that it was cooperating with the American authorities to investigate the attacks.

A few days after Mr. Mathews finished his scanning, the move, thoroughly planned, finally shifted from the meetings-and-memos phase to the forklifts-and-moving-crew phase.

The symphony was thoroughly planned out thematically and formally and stands as a musical unity without regard to the program, which Berlioz himself eventually withdrew.

"It was thoroughly planned and rehearsed," Jessen later explained, according to a CIA investigator's report.

This project targeted a population of around 30,000 in the capital city and was thoroughly planned, well staffed with local workers, and involved mass media community outreach to encourage participation, yet coverage was still only 67%.

It now even resembles (if faintly) New York, Boston, London, and Paris – those thoroughly planned, non-experimental cities where, Banham lamented, "warring pressure groups cannot get out of one another's hair because they are pressed together in a sacred labyrinth of cultural monuments and real estate values".