Sentence examples for element of planning from inspiring English sources

The Electricity Market Reform EMRR) it proposes was designed to bring a greater element of planning into the energy market to guarantee a clean mix of electricity supplies - particularly nuclear power.

The report says: "A possible explanation for these differences between 'online' and 'offline' markets may be that cryptomarket purchases typically require an element of planning, which may not suit the daily use of dependent users of, for instance, heroin".

An infrastructure plan for London launched in July by Boris Johnson, the city's ambitious mayor, mentions data 25 times and devotes a section to how they can become a "key element of planning and operating cities".

"I also asked that the court take into account the breaches of trust in this case - Hall carried out some of these offences in places where the victims were entitled to feel safe, he used his celebrity status to invite them to attend the BBC, and he also displayed an element of planning and premeditation.

Asked why she decided to go desktop rather than mobile first, she argued from the clubgoer point of view there's an element of planning that goes into deciding where to go out — and that's ideally suited to being done during a day-time break on a work computer.

However, efforts to further understand spontaneous quit attempts have found that, for some, an element of planning was inherent [ 30, 31].

We argue instead that the general practice sector, which is characterised by loose networks between ambulatory care services, and often lacks the appropriate organisational structure and mandate, cannot spearhead many elements of planning for primary care.

If you've never seen it, I must be careful what I say, because it combines his usual wildman act with elements of planned theatricality that showed comedy a new direction.

Managing retention is one important element of workforce planning.

From the beginning, Zumthor purposefully kept his practice small so that he could be intimately involved with all elements of planning and construction.

Rather, Mr. Segal and Mr. Weizman note in a foreword, the catalog's purpose is to analyze how "the mundane elements of planning and architecture have been conscripted as tactical tools in the Israeli state-strategy".