Sentence examples for closure of plan from inspiring English sources

Virtually tangible evidence of the extent to which the imperilled oak forest of British music journalism was denuded by last year's closure of Plan B magazine can now be found at www.planbmag.com, where all 46 editions of this artistically packaged publication are now nostalgically (and freely) downloadable in.pdf form.

But the trend is not encouraging, as more states are adopting arbitrary and harassing abortion restrictions that -- in addition to limiting a women's access to legal abortion services --are forclosuree clofure ofamilyly planning clinics providing contraceptive services.

A randomized trial comparing the neuropsychological sequelae of surgical and transcatheter closure of ASDs is planned.

The station, which broadcasts to more than 10 million listeners across the world's biggest democracy, was earmarked for closure as part of plans to shave 20 per cent from the World Service's £253m annual budget.

Amid the uncertainty for our employees in Chennai and because of the planned closure of our facility in Masan, Nokia plans to offer a program of support, including financial assistance which would give our employees the chance to explore opportunities outside Nokia starting from a sound financial base.

Although the closure of the tramway allowed planning to go ahead for a railway, the planning for the replacement railway line suffered various delays in the 1930s due to funding issues: the line's construction competed with a proposal to electrify the Illawarra Line to Waterfall, and there were disputes over the point at which the line would connect to the main line.

We, the undersigned, oppose the university management's planned closure of the newspaper and demand that they reconsider the scrapping of such an important and valued institution.

Leeds council postponed the planned closure of the centre for four months to give the consortium more time to put a detailed bid together and identify funding.

Protests about the impending closure of libraries and messy plans to remove woodland from public ownership have put ministers on the defensive.

It included the planned closure of 50 big stores, opening some smaller ones and shedding 400 people (mostly in corporate and support roles) from its 180,000-strong workforce.

There won't be a single children's centre closure in Westminster; there won't be the end of the "big society" policies announced by Liverpool or the closure of leisure centres as planned by Leeds city council.