Sentence examples for chapter plans from inspiring English sources

Residents and civil rights leaders will closely monitor the proceedings, and the local NAACP chapter plans to have a court watcher in attendance for the full duration of the trial.

I'll then spend another week or two making a chapter plan that tells me everything that happens during the story.

Thanks to e-mail, Twitter and the blogosphere, I regularly exchange information with hundreds of people in a single day: scheduling meetings, sharing political gossip, trading edits on a book chapter, planning a family vacation, reading tech punditry.

By the end of the year, Bickers had helped restart a lapsed Portland Sex Workers Outreach Project chapter, plan a sex worker art show, create Working It, and begin grant-writing for a street outreach program similar to the Danzine outreach she'd volunteered with over a decade earlier.

There is no Indigenous population's chapter planned for WGII for example, and aside from the affirmation of the importance of Indigenous Knowledge at the 31st and 32nd Session of the IPCC, there is limited indication at an institutional level that this is a priority area for improvement or development.

For the first chapter plan-out, only write 1-2 sentences about each chapter.

Nevertheless, with further Chapters planned in Exeter and Bristol next year, the Montpellier edition is an inventive beginning.

Authors vary tremendously in the amount of planning they do - some like to know exactly how the story will unfold, and have a chapter-by-chapter plan; others prefer to gather their ingredients, then let the story develop, leaving room for surprises.

The scope of WGII has expanded from the 7 chapters in the first assessment report in 1990 to the 30 chapters planned for AR5, covering populations inhabiting vulnerable regions and vulnerable human systems alongside more theoretical examinations of adaptive management, ethics, and decision making (see supplementary data).

We are now entering an exciting chapter with plans that build on the skills, contacts and knowledge we have developed; plans and ambitions that might otherwise have been unimaginable pre- city of culture.

Chapter 13 plans, for instance, are more likely to fail than a Chapter 7. Nearly two of every three Chapter 13 plans are not completed, which means the filers' remaining debts are not discharged, leaving them right where they started.