Sentence examples for in place represent from inspiring English sources
WEEK IN REVIEW, PAGE 10 THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN The emergency economic policies that President Obama has put in place represent a huge bet that the administration can confine this economic crisis to a really nasty recession.
Transportation security officers — the most important piece of the multi-layered security system that is in place — represent the entire Burbank, Glendale and Pasadena community.
A limitation of the analysis, similar to many other published economic evaluations of HIV-prevention behavioral interventions, is the assumption that HIV infections avoided during the brief period when the intervention is in place represent infections prevented forever.
The model The Times is putting in place represents a recognition among some newspaper owners that a successful online business model rests on a relatively small portion of highly engaged readers as opposed to a high volume of page views.
He said £823,000 of funding was provisionally in place, representing one third of the near £3million required to fund the development.
The plan, which would take two years to put in place, represents the latest bid by Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg to apply private-sector management to city government.
The unflappably earnest performers direct the audience members' actions by whispers and by example: people hold hands or chant in a circle or march in place, representing the progress of civilization.
Usually, formations produce primarily oil or gas, but the Eagle Ford is rich in both". Indeed, at current usage levels, the 66 TCF of natural gas that USGS assessed to be in place represents almost three years of U.S. consumption.
The European data economy could grow 18-fold, with favourable policy and legislative conditions in place, representing 4%% of EU GDP by 2020.
Gleaming but empty airports are built in places represented by powerful politicians.
And in the course of doing so, the president can bring jobs and profits to communities across the nation, even in places represented by climate change deniers such as Sen.-elect Roy Blunt of Missouri.
