Sentence examples for have set a timetable from inspiring English sources

An alliance of Labour MPs and Tory rebels prompted David Cameron to conclude he had no option other than to abandon a vote on a "programme motion" that would have set a timetable for the bill.

Clegg's hopes of reforming the Lords ran into trouble when the government was forced to withdraw a "programme motion" that would have set a timetable for the Lords reform bill, to avert defeat in the face of an alliance of Labour MPs and Tory rebels.

The opposition joined Conservative rebels in voting against a motion which would have set a timetable for debating the proposals - arguing they were not being given enough scrutiny.

have set a timetable for healthcare reform by this fall--a major step on the road to passing legislation this year.

We don't know yet how strong these rules will be, but we do know now that the agencies have set a timetable that seems to be too slow to ensure progress.

None of the regulators has set a timetable for finalizing any changes.

The Treaty of Rome had set a timetable for the abolition of customs duties between member states.

"We were told, 'The mayor has set a timetable here, to end by this election,' " he said.

Ian Liddell-Grainger, MP for Bridgwater and a fierce critic of the Environment Agency, said he was pleased Paterson had set a timetable.

It was the first time Mr. Bush had set a timetable for human expeditions to Mars, a goal that he proposed last July on the 20th anniversary of the first Apollo landing on the Moon.

The government has set a timetable that the AER make a determination by 30 April, with the new system to come into effect on 1 July – likely on the other side of the next federal election.