Sentence examples for his centrepiece from inspiring English sources
His centrepiece is a £2.5bn package for small firms, partly financed by £2bn raised by the one-off tax on bankers' bonuses.
His centrepiece was the NHS; with 70 years of medical advances, a modern Beveridge would have to take into account that citizens are living longer, and using medical resources in different ways, than they were in 1941.
His centrepiece is a reconstruction of Yates's apartment with fixed camera positions, with a real-life tiger in situ, to represent the deeply strange and surrealist spectacle of Ming the tiger pacing about the rooms, making a melancholy groaning sound.
His centrepiece $48bn company tax cut, unveiled in a pre-election budget, was modelled as delivering a 0.6% boost to gross national income in a decade, but there are not convincing answers to questions about how much of the tax relief would flow offshore or the extent to which growth would fill the budget hole left by the revenue forgone.
The 60s setting gives Moore the chance to freshen up his warped literary references with Soho strip joints, superheroes, Get Carter and Rosemary's Baby, while his centrepiece sees a Stones-like band play a rather flat pastiche of Sympathy for the Devil as the astral plane yawns above Hyde Park.
His centrepiece Jobs Act was recently approved by parliament.
Andrews has his own regional rail plan that would bring faster trains to Geelong and Ballarat, but his transport centrepiece is a $50b underground rail network to revolutionise the way Melburnians travel.
Take housing: it was to have been his great centrepiece policy.
Which allowed Labor to claim the tax cuts were "unfunded" and Turnbull had a black hole of his own – in the centrepiece of his election budget.
Now, it looks as though he may also face an obstacle from an unexpected quarter: the United States.On September 24th, Mr Pastrana was in Washington, hoping to win support for his peace initiative, the centrepiece of his agenda.
The recent revelation that Michael Moore's Catholicism emerges in his latest film as a centrepiece of his critique of capitalism is really no surprise.
