Sentence examples for get to devise from inspiring English sources

At a town hall meeting just now, Mrs. Clinton laid out her plan to withdraw troops from Iraq, noting she would rely on "the best military advice we can get" to devise a "very thoughtful" approach to start removing troops within 60 days of taking office.

"He's somebody that you really got to devise a defensive scheme against," Curry said.

"You've got to devise a plan, the good distributors already know this," he says.

As the Wigmore Hall's composer-in-residence, Julian Anderson gets to devise many of the concerts that feature his music.

I got to devise whole-school timetables and manage departments, and I got time as a pastoral leader managing heads of years and the SENco.

"You've got to devise a system that starts to change underlying incentives — the policy incentives — and allow a gradual change in the system over time".

This would certainly open up new avenues in tennis but for the moment, to counter-balance the baseline dominance, coaches will have to devise new ways of getting their players into the service box.

But if you have any particular requests, exercises you've never mastered, or particular muscle groups you want to target, please do let me know below the line, and I'll get David to devise some special torture for you.

When they get together to devise original works, the outcome has a real emotional punch, which pushes you to look at the world in a different way.

European leaders and institutions by and large didn't even get to the point of devising policies that might have worked in a small open economy.

So we had to devise strategies: how to get to those people, how to build the confidence that is needed for the immunization to be carried out.