Sentence examples for initiative something from inspiring English sources

Besides the fact the governor has to call some new initiative something, I suppose".

Modi, who was removed as IPL commissioner in 2010 by the Board of Cricket Control for India, was immediately rumoured to be behind the initiative, something both he and media tycoon Chandra, whose Zee television network boasts a reported 730 million viewers in 169 countries across its 70 channels, have since gone on record to deny.

Nicholas A. Spano, a Republican leading the Westchester delegation in the State Senate and a close ally of Gov. George E. Pataki, has diverted $250,000 from last year's state budget to help the Red Cross, defining it as a local initiative, something of a feat at a time when the state has projected a $9.3 billion budget gap for the current fiscal year starting April 1.

Attempts to solve a narrowly framed ECE "problem" typically result in creating a new initiative — something with a catchy name, aimed at a specific and generally limited group of children, something that will fix the problem because it is finally the "right" way to provide services, such as publicly funded pre-kindergarten initiatives that are limited to only low-income four-year-olds.

What is really needed, says Cemal, is a new initiative, something to get homeless people into employment while providing opportunities for progression and a roof over their head.

Bill Clinton has agreed to publicly reveal all future contributors to the Clinton Foundation and the Clinton Global Initiative, something he flatly refused to do during the Democratic primaries.

A truly sustainable organisation is one which can work with and support wider sustainability initiatives, something that B&Q – under Bradley's leadership – has done remarkably well.

Trump has also reportedly effectively shut down the EPA, putting a pause on all the agency's activities while his administration reviews its budget, spending and policy initiatives, something which is highly unusual even during a transition of power.

Secondly, it is a genuinely bottom-up initiative, not something decreed by central or local government.

For those who had hoped for some new thinking, some bold initiative, some something, some anything — there was nothing.

It can only now be hoped that the Football Quarter initiative does something worthwhile to redress this balance.