Sentence examples for gradual timetable from inspiring English sources

Mr Sharon rises above both by insisting that he will be there "for many years to come", apparently ready to implement the Mitchell plan on a comfortably gradual timetable.

The plan will include a gradual timetable for implementation and will also address the dimension of regional peace based on the Arab peace initiative as a basis for renewed talks.

The "game" is not over with a State Department pipeline permit being issued; what Hansen must mean is that it is over if all the bituminous muck in Alberta is excavated, transported and used -- which suggests a more gradual timetable toward the unsustainable Night.

And yet, during the same period, even as optimism about the new strategy grew, the percentage of Americans who say they want a timetable for gradual withdrawal — those, in other words, who agreed primarily with the two Democratic candidates — remained almost exactly the same, rising to 41percentt from 39percentt.

Speaking of the evils of slavery in the abstract, instantly abolishing the institution in places with minuscule numbers of blacks, and enacting gradual emancipation plans along timetables suiting the needs of whites, kept the notion of white supremacy firmly in place.

That target was changed in the spring, to a new timetable that envisaged gradual reductions in the 14 American combat brigades over a period up to December next year.

Unlike many parents and pundits, he doesn't worry as much about the longer runway to adulthood, arguing that the timetable is more gradual and varied than it was 50 years ago.

The Iranian delegation to Vienna consisted of one adviser, two technical officials and Iran's representative at IAEA, none of whom are capable of making any commitments on what the international community is hoping to achieve: a timetable for the gradual reduction in nuclear enrichment.

The president has wisely stood fast against a "rush for the exits" -- no Mogadishu moment here -- and he took full advantage of British prime minister David Cameron's visit to Washington to demonstrate allied commitment to keep to NATO's timetable for a gradual drawdown of Western forces.

The government issued a timetable a month ago for the gradual return to civilian rule, with a general election slated for late next year.

"While there is gradual progress in reducing the deficit, the timetables outlined in the budget last week remain too ambitious, and the return to surplus may take a bit longer than the chancellor hopes". The difficulties in implementing some of the planned budget cuts will increase the problem.