Sentence examples for devise plans for the from inspiring English sources
The report indicates that Mr. Haynes was an early proponent of the idea of using the agency that trains soldiers to withstand torture to devise plans for the interrogation of prisoners held by the American military.
The group has so far helped devise plans for the village of Huntington and the hamlet of Oyster Bay, but Roosevelt is its first foray into a lower-income community that does not already have a functional downtown.
President Clinton has ordered the Departments of Defense, State and Justice to devise plans for the arrest and trial of Pol Pot, the shadowy Khmer Rouge leader responsible for the death of perhaps a million Cambodians in the 1970's.
Last December, when the seven architectural teams that had been invited to devise plans for the former World Trade Center site presented their ideas at a televised press conference, some of the most prominent architects in the world came off as mumbling captives of technical jargon.
He has had to lower the average age of an ageing squad, with all the inconsistencies that entails, and has devoted far more time and energy to the club's academy system than his predecessors, even devising plans for the under-21s arena and overnight accommodation that is under construction at Finch Farm.
The job of devising plans for the San Salvador fell to museum trustee Doug Sharp, a San Diego naval architect and yacht designer.
Mr. Vallone hired an architect familiar with special-needs design to devise plans for rehabbing the structures, and a construction crew to do the renovations.
Even British Eurosceptics, who love to fantasise about leaving the EU altogether, hardly ever contemplate the practicalities of disengagement from "Europe" (Lord Wolfson's call to devise plans for dismantling the eurozone is a rare exception).
That would provide enough time, they say, to find an alternative home for the Garden and to devise plans for an expanded Penn Station and the development of the surrounding neighborhood.
Places where she could loiter in the streets, devise plans for catching glimpses.
Smith said she had not set out with a carefully devised plan for the book but, rather, she had embarked "like a jazz musician" who "has some scales, some tone, a colour, and the rest is improvisation".
