Sentence examples for explicit timetable from inspiring English sources
In addition, there is no explicit timetable for when a non-conforming use must be removed, in order to convert the area to full wilderness.
Mr. Ray said he did that by announcing an explicit timetable for dealing with the issues in order of least complicated first.
Setting out for the first time an explicit timetable on those two matters in an interview on Friday and in comments through a spokesman today, Mr. Ray also discussed some considerations about the timing.
But by including an explicit timetable to begin a withdrawal, Mr. Obama highlighted the seemingly conflicting pressures defining the debate over how to proceed: to do what is necessary to ensure that the region is not a launching pad for attacks on the United States and its allies, and to disengage militarily as quickly as possible.
Russian and Chinese diplomats, along with their British and American counterparts, then began intensive efforts to bridge the final impasse over whether the coalition would offer any explicit timetable for ceding power and would give the United Nations greater scope of action.
But with the German public increasingly vocal in its opposition to the country's Afghanistan presence, there is little chance that the coalition would permit a new deployment of troops, as President Obama has consistently demanded, and a good chance that Steinmeier could push Merkel into setting an explicit timetable for withdrawal.
That will require much stronger coordination of national fiscal policies, a much larger market intervention fund, negotiated debt rescheduling and an explicit link between deficit reduction timetables and the return of economic growth.
The main reasons the 22 remaining schools gave for not participating were the practical difficulties envisaged in implementing SHARE (e.g. timetabling or mobility of teachers), although a few referred to the explicit nature of the programme and research.
Some respondents expressed concerns about timetabling constraints.
Rather than focusing on emissions reduction targets and timetables, a new framework will establish price declines in the real, unsubsidized costs of clean energy technologies as the explicit objective of climate and energy policy.
