Sentence examples for engage a plan from inspiring English sources

Republicans have been hesitant to engage a plan to fight the Islamic State, giving the Obama administration free reign in drafting its own strategy.

Hell, while my friend and her son sweat it out in limbo, B&H Council are probably planning to engage a Bread And Circus Officer right now.

In addition, "Concerned about the potential to apply new rules in a discriminatory manner against Indian companies, the National Association of Software and Services Companies (Nasscom) too is planning to engage a lobbying firm to make its case on the Capitol Hill, the seat of the US Congress," the article adds. .

It is suing Park Place, claiming Park Place wrongfully engaged in a plan to scuttle Catskill Development's contract.

But does it have the Dude engaging in a plan to confront an adolescent car thief while watching his landlord perform an interpretative dance while dressed as a tree?

In August 1939 the home secretary, Sir Samuel Hoare, justified legislation rushed through in a week by referring to the "S Plan", a "remarkable document" uncovered by police that, he said, indicated the IRA was intent on attacking the water, transport and electricity systems, and was "engaged upon a plan to blow up the Houses of Parliament".

In an interview, Mr. Schundler, a conservative who has often opposed moderates like Mrs. Whitman and Mr. DiFrancesco, went further, speculating that the two were engaged in a plan in which Mrs. Whitman would remain silent and allow Mr. DiFrancesco to come in as acting governor and demand a smaller increase.

Were Elop and Ihamuotila just being corporate cheerleaders, or were they engaged in a plan to willfully deceive and defraud their shareholders?

He engaged in a plan and scheme in which he gained access to primarily economically disadvantaged minor girls in his home, sexually assaulted these girls, and then gave them money".

The conservative backlash against GOP strategist Karl Rove continued on Thursday, with Chris Chocola, president of conservative anti-tax group Club for Growth, accusing him of engaging in a plan to prop up certain Republican candidates regardless of their "core beliefs".

A Greenwich couple engaged a builder to plan a large house not to exceed $6.5 million, but "the builder's projections went far beyond the expectations of the buyers," said Barry Hawkins, the buyers' lawyer, "and the deal crashed.