Sentence examples for discernible plan from inspiring English sources

The President has put down some markers but has no discernible plan to make them stick.

A few dozen rebels stood watching, like firemen waiting for an alarm bell to go off, without any discernible plan about what they might do when it did.

Congenitally incautious, he lives in a free-floating jurisdiction all his own, borrowing, buying, selling, influencing, negotiating, and manipulating according to no easily discernible plan.

While West Ham find themselves stuck in the bottom three and look like a team without any discernible plan after losing five of their opening six league matches, Southampton shot up to ninth place, thanks to a performance that showcased the craft and intelligence that persuaded them to appoint Puel after Ronald Koeman's summer departure to Everton.

I can't emphasise enough how cheesy Ben-Hur gets towards the end, especially once Morgan Freeman shows up as an owner of chariot horses who doesn't seem to know much about caring for his animals or have any discernible plan for entering the games.

"It is so nice that the shackles have been taken off me and I can now fight for America the way I want to," Trump tweeted on Tuesday morning, declaring an official end to the Conway experiment — and to any discernible plan to win the election.

Many inside the LTA share Sport England's key concern; they know where they want to go, they don't appear to have a discernible and credible plan about how to get there.

Kim Jong-un, callow and mercurial, is pressing all the buttons with juvenile glee, but – quite unlike his cunning father Kim Jong-il – has no discernible strategic game-plan: ostensibly seeking foreign investment even while uttering blood-curdling threats.

Though some people would have preferred to see moderate-income housing in the once-desolate area, there was no discernible opposition to the plan.

Since then, hundreds of millions of dollars have been squandered on his Ganga Action Plan, with no discernible results.

The famous web 2.0 sceptic noted that while photography company Kodak filed for bankruptcy protection in 2012, shedding 47,000 jobs and turning once thriving places such as Rochester, NY, into ghost towns, the photosharing app Instagram – with just 13 full-time employees and no discernible revenue or indeed business plan – was sold to Facebook for a staggering $1bn.