Sentence examples for deliver plans from inspiring English sources

The concern for Obama's long-term climate legacy was inherent in Thursday's declaration, with the US and Canada pledging to deliver plans for decarbonising the post-2050 economy by the end of 2016.

Both G.M. and Chrysler must deliver plans to government officials by Feb. 17 to show they are pursuing the drastic restructuring actions that were required of them as a condition of receiving the federal loans.

It is facing many problems of its own making having failed to deliver plans to renew Britain's rail network, with delayed works now affecting performance.

"The head coach must be able to develop a robust environment and winning culture and demonstrate outstanding tactical and organisational skills, with the ability to devise and deliver plans for the optimal development of the team in all three forms of the game".

For the first time, all nations agreed to deliver plans by March 31 on their individual emissions cuts, a small but meaningful compromise in the decades-long debate between richer and poorer countries.

The committee concluded that money available for the upfront investment necessary to deliver planned reforms was being eroded as increasing numbers of NHS bodies fell into deficit.

The UK neutropenia audit was initiated to evaluate the extent to which neutropenic complications were encountered in clinical practice and affect the ability to deliver planned chemotherapy in the adjuvant treatment of primary breast cancer.

In conclusion, neutropenic events have a significant impact on the ability to deliver planned chemotherapy DI in the adjuvant treatment of breast cancer, and these events may therefore have an impact upon patient survival.

Mr Cameron said: "This government means business in delivering plans to help people build new homes and kick-start the economy.

When he launched the policy the prime minister said it was a signal that the government "means business in delivering plans to help people build homes and kick start the economy".

They cite difficulty in delivering planned efficiencies, continued high spending on agency staff and inadequate social care as among the reasons for their pessimism.