Sentence examples for loose plans from inspiring English sources
The phrase "loose plans" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to refer to plans that are not too specific or detailed. For example: "We didn't have any concrete plans for the weekend, but we had some loose plans to rent a movie and order takeout."
There are even loose plans for a Ghostbusters universe.
In August Haji-Ioannou unveiled loose plans for easyFoodstore, a budget grocer selling essentials such as pasta, tinned tomatoes, soap and toilet roll at sub-supermarket prices.
Before he left Tennessee, Greene managed to persuade Mitchell to loan him a significant amount of cash (the singer remembers it as $2,000, although Mitchell told the writer Peter Guralnick it was $1,500) and they made loose plans to meet again.
Kabam CEO Kevin Chou has already alluded to loose plans for an eventual IPO, but public markets have not been very hospitable to U.S. freemium gaming companies with Zynga's valuation down to around $2 billion from a $14 billion figure before it filed its S-1.
We some loose plans to get together but he had to bail early.
In the March 5 message, Gautier made loose plans with Dang to get together when he returned home around August.
The loose plan for the 800-mile week-long trip is to take in Philadelphia and Boston on the way, via Connecticut.
"We've got a very loose plan, but it will all be rehearsed by the time we start," Albarn said of the shows.
There is a loose plan to resume acquaintance with his golf clubs today and play a few holes with his younger brother, Kevin, and father, Alan, who owns a nine-hole course near Wolverhampton.
Under Stanley Baldwin's effective leadership, a policy of cheap credit and loose planning rules effectively covered British suburbia with semi-detached private homes that were well within the reach of the lower middle class and some workers.
Out of space Keeping in step Vista vision Where spice came from ReprintsContemporaries grumbled less about the visual impact of Wren's gigantic dome, than do modern protesters who object to the skyscraper on Canary Wharf in the Isle of Dogs, erected under the exceptionally loose planning regime of the Docklands Development Corporation.
