Sentence examples for challenging a plan from inspiring English sources
The group is challenging a plan to place a 7-Eleven at the corner of Little Neck Road and 25A.
[Grist] Lawyers say plaintiffs are likely to appeal an Indonesian court's decision to throw out a lawsuit challenging a plan by a palm oil giant to clear a critical peat swamp.
He also said Thursday that the Legislature wanted to have a say in the siting of any full-scale casinos, challenging a plan by Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo to put the power in the hands of a new gambling commission.
Yuji and Seiji Tsutsumi said they would bid as much as 560 billion yen ($4.84 billion) for Seibu Railway, which their family founded, challenging a plan by creditors to sell a stake to Cerberus Capital Management of New York.
About two dozen prominent film directors and producers, including James Cameron, below, Michael Bay and Peter Jackson, joined in an open letter Wednesday challenging a plan by four studios to make some films available via video on demand shortly after their release in theaters.
The UK is also challenging a plan to tax financial transactions in some EU states and another plan that would require clearing houses that deal with large amounts of euro-denominated assets to be based within the single currency area.
In an October 2010 e-mail exchange, Kaiser appeared to challenge a plan by his associates to press the White House for unspecified help.
The union went to court last month to challenge a plan that would open new schools or expand existing ones in 13 school buildings well after Mr. Bloomberg leaves office.
The lot where the carriage house stands, facing Glenwood Road, will retain its commercial zoning, said Ms. Simoncic, noting that the civic association had successfully challenged a plan to rezone the lot from commercial to residential status.
Roma activist Aladar Horvath, who successfully challenged a plan to relocate Roma back in 1989, is again campaigning against these evictions, calling them ethnic cleansing.
But there may also be cases of self-interest, where local residents can club together to challenge a planning decision or where, for example, campaigners are supporting a challenge under freedom of information legislation.
