Sentence examples for in setting out how from inspiring English sources

Mr Mankiw seems to revel in setting out how different schools of thought have contributed to economists' current state of knowledge.

The guidance significantly hardens the language used in setting out how schools teach what is known as spiritual, moral, social and cultural (SMSC) development, replacing the previous language of "respect" for British values with the requirement to actively promote them.

In setting out how government could reach what he considers an acceptable level of fiscal stability through Medicare cuts and tax increases, Mr. Obama was doing more than trying to set the terms for the next, fast-approaching rounds in his fiscal cage match with Congressional Republicans.

More than any other person in the Bush administration, Mr. Rove, who plotted Mr. Bush's run for the presidency and was his chief campaign strategist, has been the driving force in setting out how Mr. Bush spends each week, and even each day, including whom he sees and what he talks about.

The report set out how in a police interview with a Nauruan officer, the family then said they did not wish to press charges.

Of the suspension, the force said it had a social media policy in place setting out how accounts should be used by its officers in both a personal and professional capacity.

The White House decision follows the conclusion of a world conference earlier this year in Istanbul setting out how governments should allocate frequencies for wireless hand-held devices.

The Competition and Markets Authority CMAA) published advice in March setting out how consumer law applies to the higher education sector, including measures to ensure that information is available to students so they can compare courses and make an informed choice.

Lochhead said that the US animal and plant health inspection service told his delegation that it plans to publish draft rules in 2016 setting out how the lamb ban would be lifted.

Juppé described his vision for a new chapter in EU history, setting out how it needed to be reformed in light of Brexit, culminating in a referendum in all the member states willing to take the next steps to integration.

Defining them is in fact about setting out how we want to be now, or what we could achieve if we put our minds to it.