Sentence examples for fall under the plan from inspiring English sources
Only about 200 billion euros of Greece's 340 billion euros in debt would fall under the plan to reduce the value of bonds by 50 percent, The New York Times reports.
Those that don't fall under the plan?
The Women and Population Division (SDW) will take the lead in increasing co-operation with relevant NGOs and other civil society organisations aimed at implementing development initiatives that fall under the Plan of Action's objectives.
Work packages 1 and 2 fall under the Plan stage; work package 3 comprises of the Do stage; work package 4 fulfils the Study stage, while the final Act stage will be covered in a future funding application, to develop this pilot study further, and to cover its roll out and evaluation across the whole of the NHS Trust involved.
-- appeared to fall under the planning agency's jurisdiction.
The CFP exam covers 100 different financial planning topics that fall under the following categories: financial planning, insurance planning and risk analysis, retirement planning, employee benefits, investment planning, tax and estate planning and advanced financial planning.
Permitted development rights: Unlike an extension, a conservatory does not need to match the materials of the existing building; otherwise it falls under the same planning regulations as any single-storey extension.
The stadium faces demolition this fall under a plan to redevelop Randalls Island Park, and the objects must be out soon, perhaps as early as Nov. 1.
A few nights ago I was having dinner with three professors of public health at a prestigious university, and I asked them whether the plan they had selected for their own families would fall under the category of a "Cadillac plan" whether they worried that it would eventually be eliminated if this legislation were enacted.
The plans fall under the Ministry of Justice's snappily-titled "Rehabilitation Revolution", which, besides being a totally on-point, zeitgeisty name, launched One3one Solutions, an enterprise charged with the task of enticing businesses to set up production within Britain's prisons.
