Sentence examples for imposing a timetable from inspiring English sources

And, you know, to this day there may be, I think, controversy about us imposing a timetable for winding down our combat participation in Afghanistan.

We need to impose a timetable.

In the Senate, where past Democratic efforts to impose a timetable for withdrawals have been stymied by Republican opposition, the proposal is likely to run into a filibuster.

That appeared to suggest that the Bush camp would go to federal court to challenge any attempt by the state court to impose a timetable.

The parties will return to court in a week but if agreement cannot be reached, the judge could impose a timetable upon the government.

I no more voted for that than you did when you voted against our funding proposals that would have imposed a timetable.

In fact, plans for a bail-out were still sketchy; but the markets impose a timetable all of their own, and as the sell-off intensified, Treasury officials worked late into the night in Whitehall to fill in the details.

The coalition plans to intensify pressure on Miliband, who is a supporter of Lords reform but says it is wrong to impose a timetable on debating such a major constitutional issue.

The receipt of a pension, concessions and an adjusted lifestyle give some kind of security, which is liberating, so it's important to do what you want and not let others impose a timetable - you've had years of that.

The lease amendment would impose a timetable, beginning in March 2011 with the completion of construction drawing.

Some schools impose a dizzying timetable of up to six weeks of mornings only, followed by afternoons only, with lunch sometimes taken at school, and sometimes not, while other heads take a different course.